’ ES TERN he Guardian may be boughg erside:— ell Bookstore, Water 3t, oronto Bakery, Water Si, he Guardian will be delivered fer Boy at 2o per day or 10¢ is column is reserved for news local interest but advertising oi cwsy nature may bejnoerted at a word strictly pgygble m m. ce. ‘HIE the new cream deodorant Taylor Drug Co, Kenslng- L-947. ill’ galvanized soft wire 9. 3 and i6 salute at. Brace's. FOR RENT on Harvard .. if . for small family. Apply Nun icllcd ., Summerside. L-ilill-5-28-31. S. MnclNNlS, Putnam, llllccs the engagement c. . - daughter Eulalie n. No th Trycn, to Keith I... l. .;. Tryon. ace in Julie. L-9l3-5 RIDE-TO-BE SIIOWERED- Priscella Prizzell, was the of honor last evening at a shower given at the home r mother, Mrs. James Frizzell, e community at Stallchiel and ulldillg district. Miss Frizzell t.le recipient of many lovely Dainty refreshments were l and a most enjoyable even- pent. Miss Frlzzcll is to be ied tomorrow morning to Mr. w Woodside. -S. IOVEI) INTO NEW PREMIS- ‘ e Gav Pare: have moved in- w urc-lnises which ' for thrill, next to their d land. on Water l. Mrs. Loillraev has arranged illlflfZ verv charmingly com- u 2002i lnsto with utility. ious window rlispiny sets off.‘ loveliness cf the dresses and and the interior oi the store lcd lln with racks for the p113- shovvfng of goods. There are dressing rooms for the ccrl- nce oi customers, The staff b2 delighted to show you d when voll call.—S UCTION . LARGELY NDED-Jerszy breeders from arts of the province attended auction sac yesterday of the Jeltcy ilerd of Mr. W. N. Jen- Bcclctluc. It is very much re- ed that tllro "ll illness Mr. Ins has int ~ igcd to give up ,9 farming. Ml. ' t of the Dairymcns n always kcpt n fine herd. I-lis ent herd numbered thirty. Mr. er Shaw, deputy minister of uiturc, was present at the and purchased the grain. rs attending were Mr. Meth- of Aiberton. Captain Peters Captain Allen, Summerslde. to? price paid for milk cows $7 .00. Average price was $70. highest price for heifers was horses fetched $150, grain 70c shel. The sale was a cash sale created n good deal of inter- Mr. Jenkins’ many friends him a speedy return to IN THE GIENE COURT 9F JUSTICE - cll: This man has admittedly been ing no steps to safeguard his health, oulgh he has a wiic and three little iirircn who depend entirely upon him. (liere the prisoner hung his hend and showed lllrnl of great emotlo . this consequent loss oi efficiency srestens to rob them sooner or later of le support he owes them. emembering all these facts can you onestly flnd this man “not guilty" of he charge against him-Aha! his loss 0i i riency is due to ill-health? That il hat you must decide. PM Jury then retired for ton mlnntn.) DIEMAN or Ivar: My lord. The jury gree in finding the prisoner guilty. unoz: Prisoner, in this court we do ot punish: we reform. And serious l5 Your charge is, you will be allowed D go back to your homo on probaIion, n the understanding that you keep vourseli out. oi this trouble in future. “lunches: My lord, how h that poo- ble? I get. no chance oi proper exer- .1 won't have a holiday for months. 'ln sitting in a stuffy offleo all day long, noulSilenoul ‘Blue no the very ‘limbo combination of ' enl mineral ulu which ‘mmfilielnondfln y»- AGENT-M J Ian I (4 ..'l~...l'......rll-i..."i-'r.rsrrt.rn. W" 5"'"°"P"'°“'- "W"! Ihwld he rm with rm Pond “F? It m: or the following m... 1,. L-982-5-3l-2i. d The m arriage ltlo ‘ TAITILHI 1N OOITII 03 TIA dmvg Eygfy drug counter sells s toned up, but which you without GUARDIAN Phone 209-1 ’ Gourlleo Dru 1M o--~le».'ii°%..'l:h§ Si: h“! l“ "l! home in Summers" by vour order to the boy mtnfiileiii similar” 13.1%.‘: hiding?“ or -—FltESI-I rnozuw BEEF ram: 1nd Horse Meat sold at Bruce's. L-982-5-31-2i. —CIIEESE FACTORY OPENS -- °—'l"l'ie {Cheese Factory at Klnkora Della or the season on Tuesday and Mr. Brennan, manager, an. tlcibates a good year. ___;, -oounl.n:s 1 t . - tirwlns this went?" erifileyliieifit- "Y- L-oas. —0N MOTOR TOUR-Miss Frances Titus, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Titus. Summerslde, is spending a delightful holiday "Willis Nova Scotia in a motor trailer with friends. _5, t -—GOURLIES Drug Store will be he only Drug Store Open wednes. da_ afternoon and evening of this week which commences the Wed-- nesday half-holidays. L-oaa, —RETURNED T0 TRENTON 0N'l‘..—Mr. Douglas Mur iv , son oi‘ Mr. and Mrs. Austin MliipIly, Em- erald. left on Monday morning for Trenton. Ontario, after an enjoy- able holiday with his parents. Mr. Murphy is a member of the Royal Canadian Air Force and is taking a course in telegraphy- -S. --FUNERAL SERVlCES-- The funeral services for Mrs. S lvang Arsenault were held on Sa urday morning from her late residence in Summerside to St. Paul's Church. many friends were present to pay their last respects to an old fllend. Rev. Father Kelly officited at the Requiem M11552 . Rev. Mgr. Macbelian, V. G, conducting the last rites at the grave. The pall- bearers were Messrs. Michael Aresnault. Bruno Arsenault. Clemany, Arsenault, Henry Bern- ard. Adolf Poirier and Frank Sonier. _5, -—Mr. Herman G. Bryan. was in Summer-side on Saturday complet- ing arrangements for the opening of his new tourist colony at Free- land Lodge, Lot l1, which will be thrown open to the public on June 22, The dge is one of the finest tourist colony's 1n the province and Mr. Bryan has spared no pains to make it attractive. All are welcome view the spacious rooms and dance hall. Besides this there is lenty of fishing and bathing in he vicinity. S. EVERTON BLANKS RANGERS (CI. Cable, By Guardian's Special Wir GLASGOW. May 30—Everton de- feated Glasgow Rangers 2-0 at Ilbrox Stadium here toni ht in a first round Empire exhibi ion soc- cer tournament match. Everton will now play Aberdeen in one of the semi-finals while Celtic who defeat- ed Sunderland last week will meet the winner of the closing first round encounter between Hearts and Bren Fbrd. ' Clerk Charged with Loss of Efficiency Mr. Justice Kruschen concluded his summing up reasons why steps are so absolutely necessary. Plusowlzn: My lord, I promise to do anything I can. But, the cost. . . . Iuucl: All you need, my good man, is to learn one simple oentence-“ltb the little daily dose that does it". It's Kruschen you're needing! And as for the cost; it is much less than 1c o day. Plusorln: But my lord, how can one single ult do all that I need? Juocl: Don't ask foolish questions! A man of your age should know that Knlscbeu is not a single salt. It: a combination oi several salts-Nature's own salts refined. it. is abnlllnced pre- scription, gently stimulating to natural action those ports oi your system that hgve become sluggish or unacilve through unnatural modern living con- ditlone. Palsolru: I'll never forget whet you say, lny lord. Jones: Now go away and B/{bli your health and energy and 0508M!- And l0 long as you never fall to take that. little daily‘ dose, you're not likely to be seen in is court lilln- RUSCl-IEN SALTS relieve constipation and rheumatism nbunhnt “he and iruh air. You shoal: havehthlooe ‘d!’ day; ence i e Ill- neilvcfyoi the “little duly “m,” 1e 15c,‘ 45c and 75c bottle. 7‘|, ‘h [u]; duly don Moi duu it. ‘l lltln etordoown way l(‘ - --..-\~V._._-__- e SUMESI mlsr snowmo T O D A Y crown‘ lirjlme o GREATER l jug oi your ‘ heolil ;-~ A VICTOR F LEMIN production ,_ lllllilifitfiillw 5 SPENCER TRACY ALSO “OUR GANG" SHOWS AT 3.30 —- 1.00 — 9-19 SUMMERSIUE MAGNIFICENT PRESENTATION “CAPTAINS COURAGEOUS" AT CAPITOL, SUMMERSIDE A capacity house thrilled to the magnificent story of Captains Courageous which was presented at the Capitol ‘theatre last night. “Captains Courageous" on the screen reflects the power of Kipling in its effective beauty, presenting the story as he described it and giving life to the amazing char- acters he created. Presented by an impressive cast. headed by Freddie Bartholomew. Spencer Tracey, Lrlonel Barrymore and Melvyn Douglas. This etro- Goldwyn Mayer's screen version of Kipiirlgks masterpiece attains even greater heights than that power- ful epic of the Sea. “Mutiny on the Bounty," in the visual and audible treatment. Actual scenes from Newfoundland down the Atlantic to the West Indies on a sturdy Gloucester schooner, acquired for the purpose off the Grand Banks. are part of this magnificent picture. Freddie Bartholomew crowns his brilliant young career 1n the role of the rich American boy who is swe t from the deck of a liner in a gae off the Grand Banks, rescued by a fishing rrew, and trained to the life of the hardy men of the sea. Spencer Tracy, as the Portuguese fisherman, is magnificent and Lionel Barrymore gives an ex- traordinary ‘performance as Cap- tain Disko, s ip r of the schooner. Melvyn Dougas offers a pathetic study of Freddie Bar- tholomew's father. and a uniformly excellent supportng cast of layers includes Chaney Graoewn as Uncle Salter-s, Micke Rooney as Barrymore's son. Jae Larue. J01"! Carradine, Walter Kingsford, Don- ald Brlggs and others too numer- ous to mention. Victor Elan-ling did a brilliant job of drection. catchin the spirit of the Kipling tale wih artistry and power. FLOWER-BOX HATS 'I‘l-le new hats are redolent of the sunny clays of S ring. A f at-brim- med model of Zne straw has a crown composed entirely of frail flowers, arranged to look as if they are growing straight out of a mossy bank. - A crescent shaped bandeau of bright flowers dewrated halo brims. The hat is held on by a matchins ribbon under the chin. The messenger-buys pill box hat is appearing in large number in black and navy blue straw, with a gmqle y~llcw s""‘lo\':er nlared bold- ly about the left ear. Real poke- bgnngts w..l b: worn too this sum- mer. Many have a gay wreath alpine flowers twisted around the crown. ____.___-_--—-- TI-IE VOICE ON THE THONE Your telephone "manner"‘reveals your personality. The woman manager of a lead- ing employment agent: sold the otherday that she coud form a fairly accurate picture 0f B 8111 slmpy by hearing her speak on the telephone. “Too many women put 0n B» kind of attestation "when they 5pegk on the ‘Phone, she said. “The best voice for the telePhlllle l5 quite, well-modulated and restrain- ed. Here is my advice; don't talk loo fast or too loudly. 011d m0“ important of all, tlllnk before Y0“ speak. Thousands oi hours are waisted every day in business be- cause peoplc will chatter on the telephone without thinklnll first exactly what they have to sol’- ______Z-__-- GLASS l-‘on THE DINNER TABLE in solid glass are heing Figures dinner table decorations used for this ytear. i of hea lass are en re- eces built u ‘with candlegieis and shell d hes for sweets. Solid blocks of ice have metrical grooves in blossoms can be arran ed with meat success —either rea or arti- Wth deep blue and white mote blue glasses are used. and pole lass looks pretty with mats inlshed with efale mm lineu- illh-ball glosses is docoratod with highly coloured vegetables, no dim-rots, cucumbers, tomatoes. “A drainty aides is gloss that looks like lpo‘ ‘ muslin finished with l. thin red edge. _...i___-.._-- old to l! l Turning from g“ so 00.133 M o etzuhi’ oebllck 3?»: dreu with block CRIM NAL' y's bill would rank phmpoeed in fade e e offence one liable either to 1n- dlotlnent or summary ‘ “ , would increase the penalties to maximums of $500 or six months B-Illd would make failure to stop Dflma facie evidence of intent to escape liability. It would become an offence lm. der another proposed amendment to drive recklessly "notwithstanding that no’ accident occurs or damage is done.‘ Maximum penalties under this section would be $100 or three mam-TIE» 0r bpth. on summary coll- viction in. a police court and $1.000 and t-WO years. or both. on convict- ionunafter indictment in a higher o0 . ‘ POWBr to make cancellation of licenses to drive effective in all Canada is included ln another am- endment. A province can legislate only for suspension of pennttg mm. in its own boundaries. The mow sub-section would enable magis- trates and Judges to make permit cancellation effective in all Canada. indictable Offence Another sub-section would be amended to make it clear that the theft of a motor car is an indictable offence. The code at present, doe; ‘not make it clear that this is a specific offence. ‘ The object of another amendment Ls to enable Juries to convict of reckless or dangeorus driving, in cases where an accused pwson is Charged with manslaughter. The explanato note says; “Under e present section the courts incertain provinces have held 1n effect. thlat the accused mllfit be found ether guilty or not guilty of marlslalughte, with the re- sult that it has been difficult to 0b- taln a conviction as the juries are disinclined to convict a person, in many cases. of such a serious of- fence as manslaughter, whereas they would probably be inclined to convict of a lesser offence." Facilitation of the prosecutiml of persons having slot machines, other than ones for vending mer- chandise. is the object of another amendment. An explanatory note 5985 that all such machines. other than those for vending merchandise would become illegal. Several clauses deal with the possession of firearms. Rifles xd shotguns would_be included in e definition of firearms capable of being concealed on person. Terms for such possession dunng the execu"-n of another crime would have to be served con-secu- tlvelv and not concurrently. Tl“ hlwfiinz and rntering of a dwelling house by night, or the br:a.:ln.g out of a dueling louse by night after having ertered bv dav or night. would be prima facia- evidelnoe of an intent to cxnrvmit an indictable offence under another amendment, insert-ed in the bill at British Columbia's request. A sectfion cf th-e code dealing with cruelty to animal". would be broadened in include acts cf pass- ive cruelty as well as active cruel- ly. It would be a crime to omit to do things necessary for the animals’ protection 0r to cause or procure the ocmmiseion or ommisslon of any apt. first would permit unnec- esarv suffering, It is not an offence to deface a con bv stamping on it names or WOrdr ard then to tender It, An amendment would make the de- facing of the coin an offence. whether it be tendered or not. Mango Takes Losses Without Any Complaint ALAN RANDAL Canadian Press Staff Writer NEW YORK, lvlla. 30-1011 ueh- rig, ready for his 2, _ti1 game with New York Yankees tomorrow, has his eye on the 2,500 mark....saysi he'll be in at first base “until a better man comes along"....When that ha pens. Lou can rest assured there w l be an awful lot of col- umns written about the first guy w play 2.000 straight... A contribution to the Manhattan box fighting lingo bv Sam Plan: "So I lay chickie"....Barrley Ross’ manager means he kept quiet ab:l: something. . . .Sammy Luitspring, Toronto welter. may gct a crack at, Ceferino Garcia. . . . A wag. cocking an eye at Larry MacPhaiYs Brooklyn Dodgers, asks has anyone called them the "Mac- Pha’lures”....Mebbe there is some- thin in a narheWAt any rate. Vars ty track managers at Syracuse University are named Foote and and Gallop, respectively. . .. Van Lingle Mungo. Brooklyn's fireball ace, has been thrown for many a loss by poor support but he has yet to cri icize a teammate fol errors. . . .Leroy Parmelee, abandon- ed by Chicago cubs. is setting a hot nace with Minneapolis in the Am- erican Association. . . Despite his spectacles, Dominic DiMaggio, baby of the San Francisco baseball fam- llv. is hitting about .310 for the Pacific Coast League Seals.... You might call Joe Horgarl. 80 year old club toter at the st. An- drew Club in wesichester. N. two .notional two national intercol- ie t4 winners... WAKE ur Mi LIVER Biti- And You'll Jump Out of Bod In the Morning Ruin’ to Go do f laihlli§i.l§°.‘§§.‘$3.i.“inl"§? rlfflfi. di- ienofliowinghoelynoartooddoeen Mine; It font dear in the bowels. Gu bloat: up Your menu . You Ivtoonetimud. Harmful poison um m my. and m Ml MI’- sunk the world leokl wih!- A bnrwelrnovcrnen As Red Sox Down Granites Marching on the field with a snappy new set. of uniforms the Red Sox turned in a spectacular ball ame to earn a 5-3 victory over ensington Granites at Sum- merslde last night. It was both teams first appearance of the sea- son. The game was hard fought from start to finish and produced many close plays. Williams, youthful port-skier. turned 1n a stellar mound perform- ance for the winners. Kensington got to him for three runs 1n the first innings but from then on he was invincible, allowing but three scattered hits, one base on balls and striking out four. Kensington uscd two hurlers who also turned in creditable performances. The three run lead 1n the first looked big but the ersistence of the Sox was not to denied and they went into the lead with two runs in the fifth adding one in the 6th. for good measure. A. Clow and A. Landry each had a perfect night at bat for the winners. B. Jay with a mighty triple in the first took honors for the losers. The next game will take place on Friday evening and on the fol- lowing week the schedule calls for games on Monday, Wednesday and Friday which will continue throughout the year. ineupsz- Red Sox E. Morrison Clow. Landry, Williams Clow . Deighan Morrison gsev-cewawwosw-BE goiuummwm§esg u=°a¢¢<>-»-»-o3: ulupn-Ql-Qgcom bcgwO¢cHftowill qeaaw°u°gfl°m sogov-on-oocm-w-a :t-*¢°§l-I'_.,_,@,_a :u°c60r-Owuw> ilcooqua,.°g,> ou-oooocweootd oo¢~°»-,.,_°°m SUMMARY Earned runs: Kensingfml 2; Red Sox 2; 3 base hits. E. Ja ; 2 base hits, A. Landry; runs bat ed 1n. E. Jay 2; A. Landry 2; base on balls. E. Morrison (MacDonald): hit by pitched ball, 1. C). Darrach (W11- ' as); A. Landry (MacDonald); stolen base, A. Clow i; J. Ready 1; left on bases, Kensington 4; ed Sox 4: struck out, by Williams 3; by Ready 2; by MacDonald 4. 'I‘ime of game, i hour 20 mins. Umpire: Lorne Monkley. Base judges, E. Arsenault. Dr. McMurdo. Scorer, B. Johnston. Score by innings:- 123 456 7 R. H E Red SoX 002 D21 0 5 7 4 Kensingtcn 300 000 0 3 4 5 SEVEN (Continued fro: page 8, 1i countries. the farmer governed by such guidance as this: "To labour earnestly one month in producing wheat. and the next month lab- ouring just as earnestly in burning it.’ Society might appear, as it actually does in the eyes of some, to be sick to dissolution, and even now writhing in its last agony. "Now this world actually has got all these ugly things in it, and a great. many more. and I do not think you will find your path in it so verv smooth or rosy. But why should you complain? That is the thing to which man has been born to in all epochs. He 1s born to expend every particle of stren that God has lven him in dong the work he ti ds he is fit for; to stand up to it to the last breath of life. and do his best. And the re- ward you will get, which you are perfectly sure to get, if you merit it—is that you have got the work done, or at least that you have tried honestly and oerseveringly to do it. For that is the greatest blessing, and there is not much more re- ward than that going on in this world. "Reared in good Christian homes. nurtured in the religious atmos- phere oi this Catholic College, steeped in the best Drinciples gleaned from the Aristotelian and Aquinian philosophies, you surely should be fairly well equipped for these battles of life which are now awaiting you. In conclusion, there- fore, let. me bid you, Keep the faith. fight the good fight, and acquit yourselves like men in the warfare to which you are, as it were, conscript and consecrated, and which lies immediately before YOU. "The future hides in it Gladness and sorrow; We press still thorow. Noulzht that abides in it Daunting us-onward. And solemn before us. Veiled the dark Portal; Goal of all mortal. Stars silent rest o'er us, Groves under are silent! While earnest thou gaunt, Comes bodinlr of terror. Comes phsntasm and error: Pei-plexus the bravest With doubt and miqlving. But heard are the Voices. Heard are the . Tile Worlds and e Ages ‘Choose well; your choice Brief. and vet endless.‘ Here eyes do regard you. In Eternityk stillness; Here is all fullness. Ye hnvm. to reward you: Wflk, and dwpnir no." VIOLIN! III)! l; The violine influence on reds ll maintained. but blues highli t navy in dark or light. sapph . . .._._s .. E GUARD AND PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE Williams Heroi , his regular duties. lllntering Three cash prizes for Round or Square Dances. GRAND OPENING FREELAND LODGE will 0116a officially WEDNESDAY, JIIIE 22nd; AT 1' P. M. All interesting program has been arranged FIDDLERS’ CONTESTS open to Ladies and Gentlemen Also prizes for moot popular song. All contests judged by competent judges, each contest. OTHER ATTRACTIONS STEP DANCING l} ‘-1 1 a p" I? ; -y;;’j \ BINGO, HORSESHOE THROWING, BWINGI -DANCING IN NEW DANCE HALL 8.45 p.ro. Music by Tignish Orchestra Miss Frances Morrlssey in charge. Regular dances every Wednesday and Saturday during the beacon. Opening Day, Ladies of Anglican Parish will hold their annual picnic and serve supper on the grounds. Rev. HART-DAVIESJGCIOI‘, will preside Come and bring your friends and enjoy a good day’! sport In Memolriam KENNETH SCIIURMAN On May 3rd there passed I-WBY peacefully Kenneth. beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Waiter scnurman o! Linklettle-r Road, l-lis pa-ssulg was fl great shook not only to hi5 iwlall’ but also to the whole community as two weeks previous to his death he had been enjoying the beil- 0i health and faithfully performin8 the Pringeanwll-llllftltlbgfgfi; pital for an opera . B . relapse and dmpite all that medical skill and tender nursing could do Providence took him to the great Beyond and the door was qlufll-IY closed between him and those 1w loved so well. The deceased was only Z4 Yelfs of age. had lust entered the thmfih- old of manhood promising a VQYY bright future. His character was exemlplar and he was always in- terested the best things of llfe. All through his illness which he bore with patience his thoughts were always of other‘. Well the memory of such as h.’- never dlms. and although removed from our midst, we are sure his inspiration will always be an m- flueuce for all that is noble. 809d and true. The home has lost a beloved and devoted son, the community B worthy citizen. _ Beside: the heart stricken father and mother there are left to mourn one sister. Mildred and an aunt at home also his beloved friend Miss Woodside. The funeral was held on Thurs- day May 5th and was largely at" tended which showed the high rs- teem the deceased was held m the district. The services at the house and grave were conducted by Rev. DE G. Davies. The pallbearers were Mmrs Dr. Hillard Clark, Er- nest Morrison Leo Carver. James Harris. Allbert Llnkletlel- and Emery Linkleiter. The inmlortality of his influence will Live for YEW-i b0 °°m° in the community for of h-im it can be truly said "None knew thee. but to love thee; None named thee. but to PPfll-le thee, Life is not measured by the W119 we live And ule man ‘lives twice. who lives his first life well. Cardigan Head And Vicinity Tee!‘ Alvmlda-ie Cardigan on Thursday Mr. Fred Egan, city. was at 4B Road and Cardigan on business ‘Thursday. Mr. motored to Mr. Rolyt Quigley and Mr, E. Holland C arlottetown, were visitors to 4B Road on Thursday. Mr. Edward Cairns. Baldwin's Road motored to Cardigan on bus- iness. On Tuesday night a very enjoy- able dance was held in Cardigan Hall under the auspices of the C. W. L. There was a large attendance and a good time enjoyed by all. music being furnished bv Webster's Orchestra. Miss Mary Goodwin of Bonon, arrived on the Island Wednesday after an absence of fifty years. Willie here she is visiting with her sister-in-law. Mrs. Hannah Good- win. Baldwin's Road. Mr. Angus McMaster. Charlotte- town was a visitor to Lorne Valley during the past week. Mr. l-la-rry McKay. caretaker at Faloonwood Hospital is spend a. few days at hie home in Lorne al- ey. Mr. John T. Davina. merchant Peekes. was u visitor w Cardigan last, week. Mr. hank MlcAulsy. Cardigan Head was a recent visitor to Oardl. QED. ite e number of the farmers in his vicinity have finished their and are now busy in ple- seed mtion for planting their pota- The Mt. Stewart Dramatic Cllrb peeented their three act pla “In- ventiorls oi Sllllbll" m Inme ilslley Hail on Thursday Nfht. There was yi"'i.'li.llni°‘ii‘i“'fi‘muu'°°°“i§ and light soft shades like first?!" _ nol-loan. or brighter 1"" nthuslastio and orderly r_fl"§ldv‘~_ w‘ --—'---\-l p“ ph- r-i ABHORRENCE =lecen¢<umr. Pee. .1>__. _ raid precautions “when we know perfectly well that we are EXDectlnS to bomb any enemy with whom we may be at war and they expect to bomb the civilian population. M'r. Chamberlain did not reply- Richard Butler. Under Secretary for Foreign Affairs. said Great Britain would protest strongly to the Spanish Insurgent re irne against the sinking of the Br tlsh freighter Thorpehall off Valencia last Tuesday. Britan. he said. takes the view the attack was deliberate, and will ask the Insurgents to take "strong disciplinary action" against the crews of the attacking a lanes. The vessel went down wi h a car- go of wheat. Three of the crew were injured. Labor charges which went unan- swered were that ltalian, not In- surgent. planes were bombing Bril- ish shipping and that Britain would have been better advised to protest to Rome instead of to Bur- gps. the seat of the Insurgent re- lzme. NO IMAGINATION LONDON—More vegetables were murdered than any other food, said the Dowager Lady Swaythl- in-g presiding at “an early market produce" luncheon of the Wine and Food Society. What. was wrong with the Eng- lish tab‘e was people were too familiar with a few vegetables and content with that. In this rela- tion Lad Swaythling told the story of an ederly woman who was ill and had to be in a dark room. and she had asked for the vicar to visit her. Instead the doctor was shown in and when he had gone her daughter told her that it was not. the vicar but the doctor. The woman said. “I thought he couldn't be the vicar; I thought he was rather too familiar." People in England with vege- table gardens were too fond of waiting until the vegetables were big before cutting them. She had lately been on a voyage to New Zealand and had interesting things to say about her adventures in food. In New Zealand she had tast- ed the best lettuce she had ‘known but had some hard things to say about the cooking of peas there. The vegetables she had in a Dutch liner were in more variety than she had tasted anywhere, and the chef had produced three different salad dressings. Use MlnlflTs fol dandruff. all taking pert deserve special men- tiorn for their splendid performs/nee were several pleasing spec- ialties between acts. Songs and guitar music by Miss Jean Affleck Instrumental music by Mr. Jack Webster. accompanied by his neph- ew, Mr. Alvin Burke. A neat sum 9i money “us. realized. The follow- lng are the oaat of characters: Simon Simple. an inventor. Edison Aifllck; Sophie Simple. his wife Mrs. Harold Afflcck; Stella Simple, his daughter Margaret McLrod; Sammy Simple. his son. Roy Fur- quharsorl; Sal Arm, maid at Slmplras. Margaret Martin; Minerva Webb, boarder at simples, Iptta Aifleck; Hazel Hawkins. Sammy's fiancee. Eleanor Douglas; Thank- ful Bllrloxv. who rllns the Ho- tel Elite- Walter Douglas; Elwood Elklns, just back from the city, John McEachern: Dorothea Ducksworth. from the city, Stella Affleck; Scene living room of the Simple Home; Time. act I Summer just before the noon meal: Act II about ten day's later night; Act I'll The following morning. After the play tho cast were entertained by Mrs. Minnie McSuuin and Mrs. Earl McDumld and a delicious and bountiful lunch served them by the above hostesms. after a pleasant half hous- spent the cast returned to the hall and joined in the dance, Music furnish- ed by Webster's Orchestra. WORK OF FREE- é,- ,. Lg. Li. age to t a. Christmas tree, and there l stands in the middle of the room waiting-and how happy we are when some good Samaritan Qfiitnilfllllid "m see the joy of parents and. child- ren alike. "The Dispensary Chris tree was held the afternoon before Christmas and the Rotariarls tent their Santa Claus to distribute the good things. After the children ad received their gifts, food was given out to deserving ones who came with their baskets and that evening we sent out. well filled boxes containing a full dinner and other good things. often hear people tall “We about the overlapping of varioun organizations in the distribution of Christmas gifts and we feel sure that worry would disappear fr their minds ii we could share o experiences with them. Suppose one of these families gets a double supply of Christmas cheer-two good meals instead of one will nol upset their digestions-remembe tilese are, perhaps. the only goo meals they will have for months- more people in this city of ou live on potatoes, fish, bread an tea than the ordinary person woui believe-but we know whereof W1 speak. One family got three splendid gifts at. Christmas: a pair of chickens, a D2006 of pork. and another large fowl-just. think -they had three good meals in one week. Was that tco much? Personally I think not. "Our people arc grateful. and in their gratitude are will t6 hcl others i0 the best of ell ab ity. A woman with a large fam- ily, living lll vrr poor, cram quarters, shelter another mot e! and llcr two children for several weeks until some sort home could h: found for them. What more charitable act could be per- formed by any one o1 us? “The children, I know, would llkl me to thank l-lls Honour thl Lieutenant Governor for the de- iightful Christmas party he gave them once again this year, and also all the friends who helped to give them a. happy day. Gives Advice Re Moving "We would like to advise people in poor circumstances who live in the country to think seriously over the matter before moving to the city to live, as so many do. Our burdens are great in Charlotte- town, and a. family of ten makes many demands on the public for housing, food and clothing. Such a family came to town nest win- ter-burnt. ollt and (institute. the move seemed tin only solution in their problem. They have been helped by their cilllrch, the Dis- ps-nsary and friends. and many such calls are constantly being made upnn our cilarliablc citizens. We often incl that tho country district to which those people be- long should care for iliPfll and un- less that is utterly inlposdbu‘ we think that they should stay whore they are. "One death occurred (tlllxng lhr year among those to whom the Dispensary ministers and we still have those who are year-round charges on our funds. “I cannot close without paying tribute to the memory of two who were always generous friends of the Dispensary; anti who passed away during the year. Mrs. Chas. Lyons and Mr. John MrKenna were on our executive since its inauguration many years ago and always gave oi their best to its in- terest. “Thanks are due- lhc Patriot, Guardian, to the doctors, clo Yr President and officers of the Ds- pensary and all others who have helped in anv way. “And so I bring my report to a close. It presents bllt n. small part of the va ue of this work. Year in, year out, the Dispensary is open and the Dispensary worker ready to heed the cry of those who need Mr. Bernard Olarkin was e. visitor -c to Cardigan Head on Friday. PAENYT wfiiitw‘ 'LlIA\ i. NO BRUSH MARKS“ help." . 10 glaze Skill? ENAMEL S LS1 l i l - '~""fl$'-<'~ - . Vibé£?..".%<”$fi$-- .. ._.. .a_....;., < i i