mull is; _ -1'._i‘1932‘ \ ari lib“! . v companies. Bill Bliitlli nlsilil n E . AN ll ii 0N E Large Eieva Wit- nessed Evening Show.» Well-Trained Elephant Herd, Ex- pert Acrobats, Splendid Horses ’And Riders Feat- HPGS. s The Bells-Flcto Circus hes come we gone, with all its glamour and excitement for tho young, and its general interest for the old. On the flonnolly around Saturday was lo- cated one of the largest circuses {which ever visited the province. rThc afternoon performance under h; fair crowd, but the attendance at "the evening show was large. i The efficiency and deepstch with which the’ equipment was handled and transported was a matter oi interest to the grown-ups almost equal to the interest of the children in the show itself. Expert acrobatics, a well-trained herd oi elephants, fine equestrian turns on magnificent horses end performing seals who are seeming- iy greater balance s than any hu- man Juggler, are punctuated throughout by the gags and comic stunts of the beloved and numer- ous clowns, the whole reaching its climax with a display of high dumping thorcughbreds from the Bells-Fioto stables, and as an ex- tra, a fest wild west show—wlth broncho busting, roping, trick shooting and whip work. ‘ The grand parade commenced promptly at two o'clock. Led by a comely band of equestriennes dress- ,’ ed as medieval knights, a motley llcostumed proccssio wound its way round the arena, accompanied by a colorfully dressed band. Fashions piers represented extending, in ‘space from extreme north and west ' extreme south and asst, and in ime over 2,000 years. There were icadors from Spain, Tartsrs from ar east Russia, Persians. Romans, edieval demciselles, elephants and els from Africa and Asia, and thousand and one other details "ml! only the educational direc- ker of the circus would be able to Xblaln. adequately and correctly. Ono cf the best displays’ came fly on the programme. This was e "two hundred tons" -of per- Omllhg elephants, _ hiarvellously ntroiled by ireneiedgett, whois lllcd as "thebravcet woman in the orld," and by Lilian mirslem and ttc Tucker. Miss Ledgett leads c mountainous creatures around e so many lambs. They left her Ill in the air with their trunks. \ ' "llllllllscbodiesrestupcnher, 9°’ V um equal in every other my”; u, ‘ha. 0a the big top was witnessed by onlyi _ by orchids Man am. ayndwhen marching keep Dtrlect steoand sroin accurate time w the accompanying music. Magnificent at... High honors ere also won by the 5911s Fioto stables. .'-l‘i1e hcraeflash shown includes seine oi the most beautiful animals ever seen by this reviewer on or off aIrace track. Genuine races are staged for swift 1nd Braceful, beasts. ‘There-is some Bills high Jumping and displays of fleetness that make one catch one's Roman standing race and a liberty reoe. . Roland liebelcr, Grover McCabe and Gordon-Orton present their trained seals in astonishing feats oi balancing. One clever seal plays a tune. Another balances a ball and stick on his nose. _ ,Acrcbatioe on wire, trap-ascend in tumbling are generously offered. Outstanding among tire first-named are the Gretonae. who work just beneath the roof oi the tent; Manuel Macias, a Mexican who im- bibes a soft drink while treading the single wire; Rosina from France who seems to be as much at home on the thin metal thread ss she is on solid ground. The Four Repen- slris are also the last word in agil- ity in this department. Bert Goes, with his Flying Ber- tcns, does sensational traple work. He was one oi the apes in the "ffarzsn" film and it is small won- der that he was chosen for the part when his combination of grscc and energy is considered. l-fe out- shines his companions in a way that almost makes the act g, little one sided. Other flying acts are given by Bigrist-Silbons, the Aerial Butterflies who hang by the teeth, the Whites, Viola l-lauser and Agnes Doss. Loretta slides through the sir suspended by her trcsses. Several Tumbling Acts lords, the Nelson Family (three generations represented, from mid- die age to s veal-spend the Pinard Troupe. ‘Jysidihl displays are given by the Lolay Bepinsiri Troupe who come from Russia, the Burke Family, the Albert Bchwarz Trio, the _I..oyals. Grover McCsbe, Gordon Orton and Allen Hauscr. Humor is provided throughout the show by the clowns who empty their large begs oi tricks in a way that invariably wins laughs. Jimmy Davidson had a highly comical turn with a battered automobile. ‘There was a slap stick clown bcrinl match and parades in comic and fantastic get-ups. Finally there is the wild west show, provided by Weaver Gray and his cowboys and oowgiritl. to- gether with Capt. Jack Btekletslty and his Cossacks. Trick riding. shooting. the lsssoolng oi four rid- m at one throw. wblnllill! 0MB I bottle of soft drink and cutting sticks in midslr with the whiplash an some of the flttures oi this extra "concert." When the show is over there, is the menageric to be seen. The big feature here is the huge sea ele- nuflect to her, play, pyramids, ‘Wllfilmpiwoldl Olsssifloll- 9. Advertising Rates-Payable In Advance Cenirsldnsrdienleoais, Io. perwordi looelI-Mperwcrd; Announoemeatsaod Westenrand Coming tapes-word: InMsmcrlam Floral and spiritual 08er- tess of Condolence Ole. ~ For Sale Wanted m pnaonosnn. song's! 10a _ -* "- W wsnrsoT-aisnouasarrs. sheet. odes. , tffl, w q“ n“. gar‘:- me, w, rua .- . am‘- °'“'“°‘ ' _ “maligned: s A avss-o-r u. ___ ' wanna-swam moms, s 0s. ">11 Yul-s; i-o m... six» 1833:1835 Oil lllhd It Gllllfillll bmtwn. a m I’. uym‘ "f. . ' .~ = .,._ . - ticulsrs and price. eioe-e-so-ti rrrsmossr giéagslczrvin tlegjcitp. Ilipply .10 Wanted s . = Ji-I-tl . . l- '-- negates accosnsouann uiauo aoos caress a wn. ‘as bi-luee Street. aeo-v-a-si r eld tlaoo rec so." sleriy born §"li¢a,.e_le.oo_. “$15.1. ‘gluon "stir ultras. Poo-sol. l0 hp. Must be in good condi- floltwrlteiflanoxetfihar- o-q g Help Wanted ‘cit’ h‘ *_-" - , mum-o. as comm rec'- frigeratiogrdcqu abyeng, vinoiai land ° , licrman- “We weir-m m. r. o. Iox cos. ‘ '.1-‘l°-_-"'~;" "If"! ~ oee-v-n-ii; . m g m“ .. . .. Peso vinescu green prob- . "'- cured Isskessoellent rerese ~ ~-- e-eele. sans.“ . »-————--—- ‘ n!!!" Deli‘ to a laeOOtnII-Ifm , -- ' " * " saucer-cilia i * oelirnii cuinnlili THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN P Laizsanne Treaty wares. stares-Monday the , PAGE THREE _- i Annexfivedeaiswitha, ,. ‘ world economic and financial con- ference thus: ‘The (l ) conference apart breath, including an impressive‘ ' Perfectly co-ordinstedutumblingv sols are offered by. ths.lix»;l3el-.. - water rates. ‘ new strolls-The Twecl Build- llll’. recently purchased from Mr. Hooper Horne. is being converted into a general store. THE crrunlrims rnrsivn _ Mr. J. D. O'Connell, the Orphans Friend, well known in Prince m. ward Island, is-once more on his way north from his Cuban home and will arrive at his summer resi- dence in Sussex, lN.B., about July 20. Mr. O'Connell is known throughout North America for his interest in orphaned children and for the picnics be gives for their pleasure. VOn July 4th. he Wls in Charleston, South Carolina, and i; continuing his Journey by automo- bile _through Washington, New York City, Boston and other oen. tree. Pitl-NIIPTIAL SHOWER — A very interesting event took place at ‘the home cf Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Profitt on Tuesday evening, June 21st, when a miscellaneous shower was given in honor of Miss Ruby Jean Bcmard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James B. Bernard, Kensing- ton, who was nearing a very happy coincidence in her young life. Many friends gatheredto bestow their gifts and best wishes on her. A dsintily trimmed carriage was wheeled to the drawing room by little Miss Gladys IeBlanc and Master Irwin Tompson, who were prettily dressed as bride and groom. The bride-to-be was es- corted in by Miss Elva Cascley and the interesting parcels were opened by Mrs. Herbert Schurrnan and Miss Miriam Prciitt read the sc- compsnying humorous verses, after which Ruby thanked the ’ for their lovely gifts in s very pleasing singing "m: She's a Jolly Good Iiellow." A dainty luncheon and ice cream were sewed, the remain- der of the evening being spent in social intercourse. Ior muscular "kinks" hiinsrdh. PERSONALS Mr. William DeCoste left Satur- dsy‘ morning for Ottawa, where he will take a course in machine gun- -nery. ‘ Mr. J‘. C. Brodie left Saturday morning for Villa Balls, Ont.. where be will attend the meeting oi the National Division of the Sons of Temperance as a delegate from Prince Edward Island. w. Brodie will visit other points and will rc- main there about ten days. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baxter and daught , Miss Roberta Baxter, mo- tored from saint John on Satur- day, accompanied by Miss Erma mt, ml, who is visiting hei- par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. James Tait. Mr. and Mrs. Baxter are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Allison Tait, Southport. phant weighing three tone, and having a length of 20 feet. The burly gentlemen reciines upon a platform looking very aloof or else hides face in a deep water tank close by. . hycnss, leopards and other Jungle folk keep him company in the same tent. Even before the evening show was concluded, persphenaiia was on its way to the railway station. Much like a moving city, the circus, which arrived from Amherst early iuthemorningwasonitslocstion and ready for action in a few hours. In even less time after the even- ing show which concluded gt about 10 p.m. the three trains were on the move again. Canada Leads In b, Nickel And Asbestos (Canadian Press) OTTAWA, July m-Canoda has maintained her position among world nations as a producer oi minerals despite the general roduc- . tion in world demand which has generally effected world produc- tim of minerals. says a statemsn‘ issued by the Department cf Trades and Commerce. In 180i, according to international reports. Canada led the world in the production of nickel and asbestos, cams second in the production of gold, platinum metals and cobalt. third in silver andfourthinrefinedsinc. mobb- per, Canada is practically tied with u” Belgian Congo for third piece after having held fourth puiticn for several yell‘!- N. D. MacLean UNDIITIIII ’ IIIIJIII 11th. is the last day for paying 4308-74-3! manner. Then the party Joined in ' H5000". when she brought a cargo o! salt and seneral merchandise RVUUVWPOOI Ind tockcna cargo dcstallehsssailsdonthe "Tus- Ilfinpflblllbflllllfiflngd ygg. DA NGING 9 to l2 ' Beach Grove Inn TO-NIGH T Admission 50c It's a Gyro Dance Trinity United Church MONDAY ‘MO-Committee of Stewards, regu. lar monthly meeting - Social Hall. Fire In Hold 0i German Liner 395W”. July iL-The north °°Tmlll Uilyd Freighter Hannover “WW1 at Pier 4v with fire raging in her number 3 hold forward and with her crew near exhaustion from l! five-day battle to keep the blaze from spreading. Tonight MWIB district Chief Cflbtaln Morris I. Galvin was over- °°m0 by smoke and taken to a hos- pita]. Several other firemen were threatened at the scene after be- Ina felled by the thick smoke. Ships officers said the fire start- ed in a cargo oi peat-moss and that the crew of 50 had tried to smother the flames with steam. Flreboats and police craft were summoned to the outer-harbor and guided tho Hsnnover to the dock. WESTERN GUARDIAN —ENTEitTAINED—Mr. and Mrs. A. S. McKay of Summerside en- tertained at their home on Central Street, Summersidé, on Friday in honour of their niece and nephew, Miss Margaret Barnes and Mr. Harvey Barnes of Boston, Mass. S. —FUNERAL 0F MISS MINNIE GlLLlB-Thc remains or Miss Min- nie Giiiis, formerly of Bummerside, who passed awny in Boston. Mass, last week, were laid to ml on Sat- urday morning in the Roman Catholic Cemetery. The service was hold in St. Paul's Church at nine o'clock, Rev. G. T. McDonald officiating at the Re- quiem Mass. There was a large at- tendance of old friends who came to pay their last respects. The pall- bearers were Mesers. W. B. Mc- Ncill, D. l". MoNeili, Daniel McNeil], Alexander Campbell, Fidele Arsen- ault and Patrick Ryan. S. -I‘0B. BUBIAL HERE-Word has been received in Summerside that Mrs. Annie Gould had passed away in Homer-ville, Mass, last week. and that he rremains were Summerside and was Miss Annie McDonald before she mraried Wil- liam Gould. She lived until 190'! in husband went to the United States to live. She was about 78 years of age. Many old friends in Bummer- sidc will regret to hear of her passing. She leaves to mourn one daughter. Mrs. Ward, with whom she resided, and two sons, Scy- er in Saskatchewan. Her son, Bey- mcur, will accomp y the remains Mme- Bymaethv is extended w the llmevcd family. The funeral will be hold on Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the Presbyterian Church to the People's Cemetery, where the Faves oi her husband and a daugh- ter are. B. '-scnoosnir m roar-me llrlcot cargo of lumber ever to come into Summerside on a small schooner landed at l-iolmanb wharf on Ridey. The schooner "Dwina," owned and piloted by Captain Alex. O. lraser, who is 7i years old, blwlht 00.563 fest oi lumber, from ltiohibucio for_ it. T. Holman. This is the largest loed she ever carried, sndisarecosdiorailutonvcasel. After unloading, the ship will go to Pictou to be overhauled. From there she will lo to Charlottetown for a cergo of molasses for New- “Ifll- Oebtlin Iraser hes been sailing the seas for about sixty Years. He somcmbsrs his first visit to Charlottetown B! years ego in the “Zinglll.” a four maeted LAUSANNE, Switzerland, July 8- (Canadian Prose Cable) _ Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald Britain yesterday received the warm congratulations oi King George on; his success in bringing the powers at Lausanne conference to an agree- ment on reparations. ulated by his fellow conferoes. The tion." German Chancellor,‘ Frans Von Papen, was not so elated as other delegates, for Germany wanted a more far-reaching political accord HailedAs Triumpt PrimeMinisterMacDonaldWarm- ly Congratulated Or. His Suc- cessful Negotiations By King~.;.?f.i‘.“..‘l.:“?ti......... ... .. George. Further Details gOf ’°"°‘"= ‘*>-*“"*=“"‘=* Wilme- Epoch - Ma_l_<_i_1_1g Agreement.. l The agreement was entitled "the final acts of the Lausanne Con- lferencc" and started out by express- ing the hope that the will ease the international situation" I Then followed s. quotation of the arrangement reached on the opening day which suspended reparations ‘rho British Prime Minister, who payments for the duration of the was the driving force of the con-‘confercnce, and recognized the nec-. ierence, was also warmly congrat- essity of a "final and definite solu-l "decision lush-manta of Agreement The statement that five instru- frorn the questions already dealt with, has further lmdertsken to de- cide upon ‘the measures necessary to solve the other economic and fin- ancial difficulties which are respon- sible for or may prolong the present world, crisis.’ oi this order _Monetary and credit policy, ex. gchange dlffficultles, tllc level oi prices, the movement of capital; (B)—The economic question-Im- proved conditions cf production and interchange wlth particular refer- ence to tariff policy, prohibition and restriction of importation and ex- portation, quotas and other barriers of trade. International Trade "The conference emphasises in particular the necessity of restor- ing the currencies on a healthy bas- is and of thereby making it possible to abolish measures oi exchange control and to remove transfer dif- ficulties. Further the conference is funeral than Lausanne was able to achieve, but it was generally agreed that Lausanne has achieved more suc- cess than was expected. And it was the British Prime Mlnlsterls untirlng efforts that brought the agreement about. sev- eral timcs the conference has been seemingly hopelessly deadlocked, Mr. MacDonald, who opened the coin- ferencc with the flat declaration that something had to be done, worked long hours for weeks, despite the strain on his health and on his eyes, never gave up hope, and at last emerged with the France-Ger- man sgreementwhich permitted the general agreement to wip out repar- ations annuities. As late as Thursday night itseem- ed doubtful the Lausanne confer- ence would succeed. The break in the Franco-German deadlock over this nearly final chapter in past- war finance came after a confer- ence in the early morning hours, a conference convened without rio- tice by Prime Minister MacDonald. who seized the opportunity offered by relaxation after a. dinner Gend- ered the French Premier and Fin- ance Minister M. Germaln-lvihrtin by the British Chancellor of the Exchequer, Neville ‘Chamberlain. Mr. MacDonald seized the psycho- logical moment to bring Chancellor , Von Papan of Germany and the‘ latter-b foreign minister, Baron Von Neurath, together again with the French in his rooms, and when the delegates finally retired he had achieved the elusive Germany had been Finlsistiig lthst‘ the war guilt clause of the treaty of Versailles should be, eliminated. France was firm against this polit- menis were drawn up was given 4 next, and there was appended an kg. ement that the acts of the con- ferencg would come into force in each country as that country rati- fied them. Thc instruments (or annexes) were given in order and the agree- ment with Germany was prefaced with a declaration of “the firm in- tentlon of helping to create a new order permitting the establishment and development of confidence be- tween the nations in the mutual spirit of reconciliation collaboration and justice." _ Article one of the German agree- ment stipulated that "the German Government shall deliver to the bank for international sottlemen‘ German Government 5 per cent re- deemable bonds to the amount of three miiiiard reichsmarks gold of the present standard of weight and fineness." Next cams the sietemcnlt on the manner of the issuance of the bond and various technical problems of issuance, including a statement that in the event of certain conditions the bank of international settle- ments shall sct as referee by a vote of two-thirds majority. Article two provides for substitu ting the bausanne agreement for previous reparations _,, ments. Thus the Young Plan and Hague agreements. which at present; are suspended, will be vrepiaoed, but nothing in the sgrecmcn dimin- tiles all the various rights of the bondholders under the Young Plan and; the Dawes rem. Other articles attended to the de- tails juovldcd in the first two arti- clesp ‘and among them is one de- the council of the League of Na- tions to nominate three qualified by their financial compet- ence, and throe persons qualified by their economic competence. It would be desirable that these por- sons should be nationals of countries other than those mentioned above. the collaboration of the bank for international settlements and de- cides to invite the latter to nom- inate two persons to participate in thg work of the subcommittee on financial questions." Lausisnlle agi mpresscd with the vital need of facilitating the revival of interna- tional trade. ‘ "To achieve the above purposes the conference decides to invite the League of Nations to convoke at a convenien; date and at a place to be fixed (not necessarily at Gen- eva) a conference on monetary and economic questions. "The conference invite; the gov- ernment of Belgium, France, Ger- many, Italy, Japan and the United Kingdom each to appoint as mem- bers (of a preliminary committee 0i experts) two experts one quellflcd to deal with economic questions, the other qualified to deal with finan- cinl questions. i "The conference further resolves‘ to invite the United states oi rim-f erica. to be represented on the com- mittee on the some basis as m. governments of the states mention- ed above. "Finally, the conference invites pBTSODS "The conference similarly seeks Welcomed at Rome ROME, Italy, July 8—(A.P.)--The ‘ was welcomed lcal demand and at the same time] daring that any dispute as to in- refused to accept; the German fig-' terpretstion of the agreement "shall be referred by the Arbitration Tri- by Rome newspapers today as a practical victory for Premier Mus- s0lini's policy of a. clean reparationg to be brought home for burial and would sr11ve in Summersi‘ to- night. Mrs. Gould was a native oi Summcrside. when she and her incur of Nova Scotia, and Alexand- ure of $450,000,000 as a. final bonded settlement. Germany Accepts Germany finally dropped her war guilt point. Until the substance of the treaty appeared it was believed there would be a vague and indir- ect elimination of the war guilt clause by a general reference to the nulllfication of the Versailles re- parations chapter, and this appear- cd in the text of the treaty made public tonight. With the Germans conceding their political claims Premier Her- riot announced the mm“ "mill!- ness to scale down the final settle- ment to the now agreed-upon total of $750,000,000. And the agreement which Prime Minister lviheDonald insisted upon, and insisted upon be- forc this week end, was reached. Premier Hen-lot was jubilant as the final details were hammered out today. After the meeting he rushed into the lobby of the hotel where the meetings were held and impet- uously embraced a couple oi pretty girls as he shouted to the world at large: "Gert faiti" (it lg done), The OOHVBDtLIu was approved by all but the Rumanian, Jugoslavisn, Portuguese, and Ciroek delegates, who reed an identical declaration to the effect that they were unable to consent because of the extreme importance of the issue at hand to their countries. They said they reached this decision only after the closest examination. Mr. MacDonald expressed the hope that more countries could sv- ontually accept the agreement. PIMPLES Adlnesdanosseal iioossosa ea bunal set up under article l5 of the Hague agreement with Germany." Annex No. two provides that re- parations sum due from Germany shall be prolonged until the com- ing into force of the agreement, and stipuates the; a committee shall be appointed to handle the execu- tion of "payments and deliveries in kind of contracts and work in the course of execution." Annex three, dealing with non- German reparations, declaru for "a committee consisting of one re- presentative of each of the govern- ments concerned." This committee would "consider the group of ques- tions known ss the ‘non-Germsm reparations‘ and ‘ vlcwlng them within the frame- work of the general settlement." Annex four aims to attain "the object of the financial and economic reconstruction of central and east- ern EIIXOPO." “The conference decides," this an- nex went on, “to appoint a com- mittee which will be entrusted with the duty of submitting to the or- ganising committee of the European union at its next ' problems as to measures required for the saturation of the countries 0f cent- ral and eastern mirope." Foreign Exchange The committee would look par- ticularly into a method in end the present system of control of foreign exchange (transfer moraterla), on the basis of this declaration." “The execution of the , yments due in respect of the above-men- tioned questiofls should be reserved until l" ‘ 15 next, failing a settlement before that date." ‘This ‘reservation of payments would permit the committee to work with a free hand. 'i‘his annex also invited Austria, Belgium, Bulgaria, csechoelovakia, Rance , Germany, The United K111860111. Greece Hun- gsry, Italy, Poland. Rumania, Swit- slate. Italy's reresentative at Lausanne, was praised for exercising what was described as forceful insistence at a psychological moment. garded as a necessary gesture to save France's face and to conserve the principle that contracts must be fulfilled. adian Freon-Improvement in world business springing from the agree- ment reached today at Lousannc i-‘lllNl-mlls/wiil compensate amount the country will forego in the scrapping of the Young Plan. eminent circle; tonight of the loss of most of the annual payment of about $5,000,000 in reparations to which Canada was entitled on the old basis. In place of this she will now receive o. proportionate share of the bond issue accepted Germany which represents only a fraction of the former total. her full share of the reparations payments was intimated in June, i981, when President Herbert Hoov- er declared his moratorium on war debts owing to the United States Government. This position was re- Lailsanne conference, where in the absence of official from the United States, Canada was the only creditor nation among the consideration of the war debts settle Foreign Minister Dino Grandl, Germany's small payment was re- Canada's Position UITAWA, July B—(By The Can- Canada. for the This was yhe view taken in Gov- from Canada's willingness to give up iterated by the Dominion at the representation active participants. U. s. Favorable DAUSANNE, Jilly il-filanadian. Press Cable) - Statement Washington that the United States was ready to consider any proposals from European debtors may make for re- ments was hailed by the Inusanrie confcrees who has just settled re- “l Charlottetown NcrfiWIlfihl-e II eel afloat under the American flag. villa! new e new trip to the Pm%l Ilisnfl and Honolulu 8e remembers very you m, ghqp. f i mistaking‘ 411i. NildlnsdsrIiarrlliveIdwei-dn- \‘.lilt," . g ‘ \. .\l a it-liMENT mpricaofceloals." 1- Irlend and Jugo-flavis each to ap- point no more than two representa- tives on the previously appointed committee for the P189060 of dis- cussing trade. cspcdally "the low ‘K paretions. with_ profound gratifica- tlon tonight. 1t made a deep im- .:~ . ' JAC KSONA CIGARS VAIUE! Large Size i Long Filler Extra Quality Sumatra Wrapper financial aftermath-B- MW W0?“ deal. Louis Germain Martin. Reno-h Finance Minister, declared: "we are naturally happy to hear that; it bears out the policy France followed.“ Dino Grandi, Foreigru Minister of Italy, hailed it as "good news" and speaking for troubled, central Europe, Stephan Oausky of Czechoslovakia, declared it, the best news since the opening of the con- ference. , Colleagues Honor fl Prof. G. E. Robinson] Presentation of an address and a_' silver tray to Prof. G. E. Robinso retiring professor of mathematics‘ at the University of B. 0., Vol made recently by the faculty of‘ arts and science. Following a meeting at the Uflls varsity, members of the faculty ad- journed to Prof. Robinson's homo on Wesbrook crescent, where Prof. Henderson, for many years n coi- league of Prof. Robinson, read thl address. Dean Daniel Buchanan presented a bouquet of roses ts Mrs. Robinson. “The colleagues of Prof. Q-corgi Edward Robinson present to him their greetings and respect," thr address read. “On the occasion of his retirement from active Gut‘ they wish to record their apprvcial tion of his many years of faithful and effective service to education in the Province of British Columbia-J ns teacher and principal in the Vancouver High School, as prlnu cipal of tllc Vancouver branch of the Royal Institute of Learning. as first dean of the faculty of arts and science in the Uniyzersity c British Columbia. "His colleagues hope ilint he will_ exercise his privilege as professor emeritus by attending meetings of faculty and assisting in its councils and by continuing his friendly ail sociation with members of tllc stafl‘: For they, as well as hundreds of his pilpils, know him as a man in whom thought and speech and con- duct are composed into one sound and consistent whole: Integer vitsp, "It will help them to be continu- ally rcmindc-d of his quick sense oi justice, his tenacity of principle, his scorn of the more outward show of goodness, and his cngor desire fol the reality. Above nil, they wish for him mnny yours in which ll enjoy silcli a retirement as he rich- ly deserves-year's full of play, full of happy labor and converse, full of peace." “ (The above is taken from th "Daily Province," Vancouver, B. .Professor Robinson is a native o ' this Province and a brother of Mrs. H. R. Hilson, Brighton, City.) Minna-J's rollers-n strain: and sprallii l ilr. W. ii. Carson cnmomacroa ’ Three Year Palmer Graduate pression on the powers st Ieusanne who look forward now to a general "Miami-loam or the greet war‘! m Prince at. Phone 1m ~ Home Calls Made. -4