Make History

(By British United Press)

WNDQN, May D.-At an age, when

men are thinking of retirement

mdgn extra-comfortable saloon car. l up, quiet-voiced' man at Australia HWS, U _'ol-king night and day on hu mt great adventure-an expedi- tion to the Antarctic that will make.

history-

Hl, name is Sir Douglas Mawson.

l-le knows mordabout and has-

“ltered more in quest of the vast` |¢¢.bound continent that is the will Polefthan any other living;

He led the Australasian Antarctic;

is 1911-14, putting 1,0001

of new coastline all the map,l

now, at the age of forty-six. he

\| leading forty rnen there again, and pw British Go\'ernrl"lent have lent him Scott`a old ship. the Dlscovel-y.l (ol in-fl years. - ' l Ostensibly the trip is to chart fur- mel- gl-eat gaps along the coastline

to study the life and habits of thc- for oommercial_reasons. In the

mind of Sir Douglas, however, lt is a greater and much more fur-reaching mission. l-le thinks it ls high time that my-a;t wealth ‘of that great d's- trlct ivna tapped. His cxpeflitlon will ;0 dovsrl in history as the first step in the directim of nialzilig possible iettlemv-nts in the region of the South Pole-settlements not merely for the fl<luh__~._ which is probably thc rich ' est in the world ,but for mining the vast mineral l'esources in \vhlch the* coulltrv there must abound. , Until the year 1903 the foot of man had never troddcn lilo Antarctic continent. A year _ or two hence it is highly prdbable that not only men but women will live there. About the middle of Augurt oilr

glllp will be ready. “says Sir Douglas,":

and we will be slipping out of the; West India Docks for. thc countryi directly south of Australia, lzctwcen Ross Sea and Enclerby Island. It is_

°::::::- Y' --- as--lc I - I 5 U8 0 depths and the coastline. of the lninc.'al resources and the ills efltral Guardlan ° __§‘° Kiel- _ ON SUNDAY, May izlh, there will Me. ;mntd;11lUe.eave that ci mln-4 as servlet in the norden nail at li in th » Sk v ng among the ll=h°l“‘ l~ D1-. and in the Presbyterian land st rgfurseoutcrops, exists on _tht Church, Tryon, l.t"l p. m. Mr, Edwin

' ' Whl

tang: animals have ever been able _ ie will conduct the services. cmr£5°s;;°m';°1“'h‘°h °°mP1°‘°1>'f Lain UP in nsurax -The car the ,,,he,. great ,3n°dc;‘:;2 ‘,’gw”;‘;Ts ferry Prince Edward island. operat_ however' positively “cms “lm M ill! between Borden and Calle Tor.

°° lnentlna has one to Halifax to ell-

all' kinds, and lt lg pl h M . 5 learned h to 8 me ‘f ter drydock for her annual spring

gourcm ow mm” “S gre” re overhauling. During the tlmc the

--D0 I mm to to back mere? wen." steamer ls being put into shape for

he mgued thoughtfully' “mon the work of the summer and fall the dl-enmlly_ --,mm you M” “many ferry Scotia is being substituted.

cruised in waters and seen country '-** that no human being has ever seen LIQUOR- SEIZURES-While pro- bcfore. you can get no ld" of the ,eu '_hibition inspectors Haywood and wonder of travelling. It lg an so Flatts, accompanied by police offic- glorlously remote from any oth,-r ex, `ers Jay and Biggar, were making an periellce life can gffql-¢|_ and it iszentry through a gangway to premis- lllltllrai that it should ¢gl| you back ies to Sydney Street tilcy encounter-

“In thinking of the Pole," he con. _ed two men with whom they got inlo

tinucd, “ you have to appgeelage gn ‘a tussie, one of the lncn being injur- atmosphere totally devoid of dug, .ell sufficiently to require a doctor's motcs or germs of any description !dti»entlon_ The suspected premises and lt world full of colour that if an i were later searched and a qllantity artist tried to depict lt the world lof liquor was found. Tile casa will would come to the conclusion that he `be aired in the Police Court Tuesday 11111 80112 suddenly mad." - lmorning. 'I\vo other seizures are also

reported to lyive taken place Wed- nesday. -

Card Of Thdf2kS srLi»:Nnm success-The Lau-

. _.__ les' Auxiliary of the Protestant Or-

Mm _ phanage are receiving hearty con-

wlgll 10}£l§;\:~,ks;`r:,§§,n:,r;|5,\:)(f,u,2“§:::é' fzrstulatiolls on the splendid finane. kind friends for their kindness, letters "M SUCCESS Of their play "The Road Of Sylllnnthy and Mass Cards during Back" presented in the Prince Ed- §l,;§$‘:5f‘;ffTlL b°"°"°m°m~ ward Theatre this week. From the

" proceeds they are able to deposit with

` t

l-‘Aluvi FOR sALl:

140 acres at Gi-shams Road. prso- UCI-llll’ all irl potatoes last year, Easy ierllls of payment, or will rcnt same. Conllnodious buildings in good repair, Handy to schools, church, railway. Allllly to Gavin Harding, Charlotte-

the trustee board the luagnificcnt, sum of $1045, So far as is knov.‘.i this ls the largest net amount which has resulted from any allow that has been put on here for some time. Not jbnly was it a financial succcss but a ldralnatic success as well and the La-

_di¢s' Auxiliary are deeply grateful to ,Misa Barbara MacNeill, the director, and the artists who lock part.

really a continuation of my last town. 3753-5-10-3i `

-’ _ :_":'_ _____>-*_* __‘_" '_~ - - PERSONALS

tooo-+¢4+o$oo+_-evo-Q-+4.

`o'o o`o»e(o`

Three insertions ............,. Four Insertion; ............... Eight Insertions ...............

Agents Wanted

- Classified Advertisements

0-is Insertion ...................... los pee ui; sf 5 "ng,

I Miscellaneous

00`

0000-00000000 0.

-v __-._.. ,__

rr FE? Ei*

5 words

words words

0 000-00-0

-.... Sc per ...U lc ....¢ 'lo

‘PORTRAIT AGENTS" - \\'RI’I`li 1 for Catalogue, United Art Llr-iltcd, 162 John, Toronto. 4-17-\\'fln36lpd

SHIPPING TAGS EXPEDITIOUSLY supplied. Guardian Job Prirltery.

For Sale

W1 iii!

l‘0R_ _*NLE-CIIEV. -COUPE.

Guardian. _ _ ` 3G’l0-.l- -

FOR SALE-SOME NI(`lE IlilR?`.'-1.‘l. Terms if required W. J Jcilizlna. Frenchfort. 3689-5-8-31

v--unix-ab STRAWBERRY PLANTS. 'lsr I‘l-iii T00. 81.00 by mall. Reeves. South- port. am-5-lo-al _

OLD PAPERS FOB. SALE-5 CENTS per bundle. Apply Guardian,

4327-2-14-if.

FOR SALE - HORSE. (‘0I.()NEl. _ Waltz-Time 2.l6‘,l. standard brctl- _ and registered. Apply 9;' Hills- borough Bt. 3751-5-10-31 _ FOR SALE-FIVE WINDOWS C0l\I

Pletc. suitable for Hot Beds. etc' Yictor Coyle. Drugstore. 4

3735-15-10-31

*iii FOR SALE--BUFF LEGHORN EGGS I for hatching. Apply Joseph <-`\‘flP5‘. C,1TF$Zottetou'n..R'Jyalti'. ‘

3668-5

l -I l

FOR SALE-SOME NI(‘li IIORSEH. ,

Terms lf required. W. J. Jcnk`lns.i lb-enchfort. 3639-5-3-Ill l

‘ll and Ave and Spill 2 a Road Newly fenced and tilltl.n.cd l A dosirlbla residental location nr Fibre for business Applvtl Stewart l Essters Hotel, Kent Street.

3102-5-9-si. l

l..~__ 'ABI' CHICKS - PURE BREII Barred Rocks. Guild Strain, June. l8

_ *Hits 100 per cent live delivery. Ex-

Frtts paid. James Stavert, R. R. 3.. Silmmerslde. P. E. I.

3739-5-10-lb17-21-24-28-3|

-~<....‘.._.._.__.__- ,

Lasn ron sAi.r: colthnzi 0.“~ Park Road. 3149-5-io-il

H hl ., -'; p ri; .

` _ _ _ _ .. . _V _

'. . ’ < ._ ' -

__..i._.?-?_-i-l-

JOIIN ALFRED MneDONALD,

Land Surveyor. I-Ienmnvllle. Bouris.

3558-.5-2-lmo.

CEDAR FENCE POSTS, TURNED and rough. A, Duchemin ds Co.

3571-5-'l-10-ll

MEMORIAM AND MOURNING

cards at shortest notice. Guard- ian Jcb Pl-uitery.

CORRESPONDENCE CARDS AND

envelopes with address printed. Just the thing for acknowledge- ment. lntivations, etc., Guardian Job Prlntery. »tf.

Female Help Wanted

WANTED - '!‘W0 EXPERIENCED

maids. One for kitchen and one for dining room. Apply Parker 1-louse. 8153-4-10-tl.

Found

FOUND 0N BAYFIELD STREET Rosary with initial, Owner may have sam-. by proving property. apply Gllardian. 3690-li-8-31

To Let

IIOINE T0 LET-APP! Y ld SPTIING

~* T0 LET - TWO FURNISHED

looms Apply 30 Elm Aie

3745 5 10 21

Strayed

STRAYED-ONE DRAKE "ENG-

lish Callfr." Nfitlfy F: G. Kennedy. Southport. 3747-5-10-2|

____.._____._----l-

Nursing

Pon sal.a~A siicrloNAL salin- H' and harrow, good condition. APN? William E. Johnstone, Long ““'"~ ami-5-a-al.

Male Help Wanted

”<1--l.__1.__i._l....»- W/lN'ren-'rwo on- 'runes nova 10 tell Halifax Chronicles. _Apply 92 liillszefaugh at. sis: _ _€________________ W/mran-A'r once. A sllvnbii

TRAINING SCHOOL FOR. NURSES.

Stephen Henry Gale Hospital, Haverhill. Mass. standardized Hos- pital and accredited school. Thres year course. Affiliations with Providence City Hospital and Mass.

n Ear lnilrmarv Eight hour

if-l

Dr. and Mrs. H. D. Johnson leave

aturday morning for Montreal and Ottawa, where Dr. Johnson will at- tend the annual lneetlng of the Ca.. nadisn Red Cross Society.

WESTERN GUARDIAN

-ON SUNDAY, May 12, there will

| be service ill the Presbyterian Church, Alberton, at li a. ni. and 'I p. nl. l Mr. Roy Blair, I3. A., of Princeton - will preach.

NEW YORK, May 0-Dirceiors

of General Motors Corporation declared an extra dlvlilijlitl of 30 cents a share nn the common

stock in ariilitlon to the regular quarterly dividend' of T5 cents. Usual Payments on the senior

stocks were also authorized,

BIRTHS

iliIUlt_RAY-At Charlottetown, on May Dth, 1929, to Mr. and Mrs. W. Keir Murray, 260 1-2 Grafton Street, a daughter.

:POPE-At the Prince County H05. pital on' May Bth, to Mr. and Mrs. ,Reginald Pope, Summcrslde, twins, l son and daughter. l.._..._._.____.._.__________.

I J _ DEATHS __,______..i... _CLARKIN-Ii-l this City, on May 9th ‘Miss Margaret Clarkin, age 67 years.

_Funeral from her late residence, 68 Great George Street, Saturday mor- ning at 8.45 o'clock to St. Dunstan's lcathedral, thence to the R. C. Ccmc-

l tery. `

' MALONEY-At Rockland, Mars. Mal’ 3, 1929, John Maloney, aged 58, leav- ing to mourn three sisters, Mrs. E. McDonald. Charlottetown; Mrs, D, McDonald and Mrs. J. J. Marry. Moncton.

.` MAcltiNl\'olv--Av. Dorchester, Mass,

April 21st, John A. MacKinnon, aged 61 years, eldest son of the late Nell

l MacKinnon, Milton, 1". E. I.

In Memoriam

In loving memory of Mrs. Darius

Eye a d .~ day. Allowance tlb.00 monthly. Classes admitted February and September. One hour from Boston.. Two years of High school re- quired. For further informationi A to Superintendent 1-D-di

Garrett died May 9, 1928.

ln l graveyard softly sleeping, Whore the gentle flowers wave Lisa the one we love so dearly, ' In liar silent. lonely grave.

only - -_

:mn °" 5°? 10 Wvrk on farm- /illllll’ """'”"' Those who love you sadly miss yon, I D B' R' B'°W“~ Y°\'k- 3755'5'1°°3| Arfiglgg For S119 1 As lt dawn; another year,

f l

;_1;_i_1 Employment , Wanted

for m N ON I"ARli‘l

an win. Apply isa unis-

bm sheet. asia-s-9-nl.

WANTS Country Ava, city.

eau, walnut sideboard. one drop. leaf-mahoalnay table. one carved walnut bed. I tip minors an stand. Apply Guardian. 3000-5-8-SL

nscaplng on the wa! *O U10

slaughter house at Blythe. linillnd. 9 bulloclt ran up the back stair!!! of tl-is house of a butcher. whose wife :aunts me mimi la lac WW!-

. . _ we-s-1-at

In the lonely hours of thlntllng,

$1' olvcn, cnlzlisr ron V,-on M“_gN-|-lqugg fog gu.|;.l Thrush" of ion are very sm.

._ _ _ .

0"' experienced mm pr' APPIY G“"d’"" "I1 54° all lmrripd by Her Husband and Family.

Auld hiletfzrencas required. rt, C1. _______________________ Mm . _ee wn. asia-s-7-4 um BALPONB Awnqvl mm,

N. %ml'\;1TdcLean§

IMIALMIK _

' » r Plums I0

_Kina Iowan x ‘ gn" ll I "ull o

oo-o-o-oooooooooo-oe-Moo-o-o-H#

COLONIAL PRESBYTERY OF

r. E. i.--'thc colonial Pl-esbyiel-y or Prince Edward Island in connection with the Church of Scotland met in special session last week within the Kirk, at Cambrigde, Mass. Rev, J. W. S. Lowry, presided as Moderat- or, and constituted the meeting with devotional exercises. R/ev. Ewen Mc- Dougall wils Clerk to the meeting and read the minutes of two previous mccilngs, which were confirmed and duly signed. There were present also. Messrs. Wm. Btymeist, L. J. Bishop. George Boyce and George MacDou- gall, elders. Mr. P. J. MacDonald and Rev. D. V, O'Meara, being pres-

IN LOS ANGELES

1 Mrs. Lillian E. Breltholle, who hails from Peake's station, P. E. I., lives in Hollywood. Her maiden name was Lillian Curran. Hel- husband, a na- tive of Richmond, Indiana, is a stock- broker. They are 34 years in Cali-

ent, were cordially invited to sit as corresponding members. Reports were received from the different parishes and preaching places under the care. of the Prcsbytery and it was agreed that Quincy and Lonsdale should be mailitalllcd as a united mission sta- tion and granted representation in the Presbytcry. The Moderator, in the name of his own congregation cordially welcomed ' the Presbytery to Cambridge and made some ref- erence to the great world-wide Pres- byterian Congress to meet in~Boston, June 19 to 28 next. and several of those present signified their purpose to al.-tend the meetings of the Coun-

cll. It_was agreed that Rev. Mr.| Lowry should attend, as representing the Colonial Branch of the Church. l at the great Union of the Unitedl Free Church of Scotland with the; Established Church of Scotland ati

Edinburgh. in the autumn of this, year, and the Clerk was instructed to t furnish him with the necessary ore- ' dentlals. The meeting was then ad- journed, the Moderator pronouncing

the apostolic benedictlon.

Object _Til Death

LONDON, May 9.-People whose

surname is “Death” regard it with disiavor. A butcher of Victoria. in the S. W. District of London. has just changed his name from Death to De; Ath. l

“We found that people were maklngi

fun of us," he explained. Being; butchers such a name caused com-'

ment, so we altered lt to De Ath." l

Many people who have been super-i

stitious or embarrassed by the name;

have changed it. There are any num- bcr of De Aths, de Aths. d'Aths, d'Eatlls, but very few Deaths.

One of the most famous was the

late Jolly Death. a Putney inquiry agent. I-Ie was the victim of so many,

telephone jokes that he had to keepl a check on his calls and trace.offcnd- ‘ ers.

Some people get over the difficulty

by spelling the name "Death" but pronouncing it “Deeth." _

There are many instances of thef

association of morbid names. Years:

ago a refreshment house in'Sulnmer- I lB11U» Blrminlshanl, -bore the sign P "Dcatlrs Eating House." ` Guests at a dinner party have been

known to bear the names of Death. Coffin, Graves and Tombs.

Crops Destroyed By Flood Waters

iSP¢Ul2l to The Guardian)

BAGDAD, May 0-Thousands of

acres of excellent winter crops have been destroyed by the flood waters of the river Tigris which has risen to a height unknown for fifty years. There are many breaches in the river banks and torrents are pouring across fcrtiic fields which were ready for harvesting. The town of Ramadi is isolated, and natives living near the river banks are working feverishly day and night repairing and strength- cning the dikes. The usual overland mall route from Bagdad to Ramaril has been cut and cars muse take a detour of a hundred miles. Flood, waters are now threatening the Bag- , dad to Basra railroad. `

OO-04000 0O0004&00O00O§'O'§"'0'

‘ MQTHERS

DA Y I

MA Y 12th.

Our Special Boxes

of _

HOCOLA TES

make an appropriate , remembrance .

THE PBDMPT DRUGGISTB

.glue Rinnon

_ D.l‘llg“C0.'

mv. ‘im in i. vau- ail KODAK STB!! 39"

’.. f*°°'.'*'OOf@OO'#Q§O-OOO0O¢§§¥0¢O'0000O

0-O

. fornia. and enjoy every modern com- lfort. They have a son and daught- ler. Helen is li graduate of I-Iolv lName College, Oakland, and is now

istudylng in the University of Call- 'fornia to be a teacher of the liberal arts. William studied two ycars'a'. St. Marys College, Oakland, and now attends Loyola College in Los An- geles. _ , t

IN INGLEWOOI)

Montague, P. E. I., is well repre-

sented in Inglewood in the person of Elliot Fraser, who has been 23

years in the Golden State, He is A high school janitor in Inglewood, and very popular among the students. The maiden name of Mrs. Fraser was Melissa McDonald, daughter of John R. McDonald of Pictou, N. ,S. Th!! live very comfortably. They have two sons and one daughter. 'The daughter is a, mllslc teacher in Ingle- wood.

Mrs. Roderick F. Mclsaac, widow.

of Bear River, P. E. I., lives -very comfortably in Inglewood. I-Ier hus- band was a native of Rock Barra. P. E. I., and passed away on Novem- ber 9, 1925. He was for a period of years at Leadville. Colorado. They were married there. Mrs. Roderick Mclsaac has four sons, and they all have good jobs. They are very good to their mother. Mrs. Roderick Mc- Isaac isa sister of Joe McDonald of

Inglewood. Their mother died on March 3 at Bear River, P.E.l.

Joe N. McDonald, of Inglewotri

hails from Bear Rivcr, P.I!J.I. He Ls a. builder and contractor. It is 32 years since he left the Island. He has been 20 years in the Golden State and has surely made good. I-le owns a splendid home. He was a re ‘sldent of Leadville, Colorado, |, per- iod of years. Ho has an uncle in Oakland. namely. Martin McDonald. The maiden name of Mrs. Joe Mc- Donald was Marie Fortier. Bile is s daughter of the late Elzear Fortler. who was a native of Quebec, but liv- ed 50 years in Chicago. He died A year ago. Her widowed mother lives with her. They are a moat happy family. ,

Many people of Charlottetown, P.

E. I.. will remember the late Isaac W. Wadman, who was 'the leading undertaker of the city. I met his som Clement. in Redondo Beach. His wife, who was a. native of Colorado. passed away at Inglewood four years ago. He remembers when Leadvllle. Colorado, had over 500 people fl‘0m the Maritime Provinces. I-Ie remem- bers big Curley Dan MacDonald of Bras d`Or Lake, Cape Breton, who used to live in Denver, Colo., some 45 years ago. He was a giant of I man and very powerful in strengtr..

Maritime Provinces and especially Cape Breton. but what Clement Wad- mali Vlslted.

“Meet anyone between Murrl-if

Harbor and the Half Way I-louse, P. E. I." said he, “and call him McDon- ald. and you‘re safe to get away with it." He has an only daughter who lives at Mountain View, Calif. she is Miss Nelly Waldman.

IN LOS ANGELES

Mrs. A. L. Airth of Los Angeles

halls from Greenville, Cumberland

County, N, S. I-le_r husband, who was I. native of Toronto, died 20 years ago. Mrs. Airth`s maiden name was Laura Moore. Sllevislted Nova Sco- tia 18 years ago. Her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Moore, is hale and well I7- the age of 87 years, and lives on the old homestead at North Greenville. N. S. Mrs. Airtlfs youngest son is I student of the University of Califor- nia. A granddaughter of Mrs. Airtii lives with her. This granddaughter-'s father was Mike J. McDonald of charlottelcwn, P. ls. 1. ’

A daughter of James MacPherson

and of Catherine Carver of Lyndale. Queens County, P. E. 1., is comfort- ably situated in Los Angeles. She is Mrs. May Hoffman. Herman Carver. first cousin of Mrs. Hoffman, was vii- iting the Hoffmann when I called. I-le has been five years in the Golden State.

People of Charlottetown, P. E. l.

will remember tha late Daniel Mic- Kinnon. who immigrated to Belt?-lm Wash.. some db years ago. and died there two years |30. MII. Dlhm

gi---~ »-' seattle, who died two

1" Cdlifvmid land Telegraph” ' - l

Tim McCoy. famous star of adwa-

turo drama and Witera thrillers. seems at his bolt Whois pityill I(- llnsl: the linic btdllfollld 6! the! American Indian. in his litdst ro- mance he has this blcklrbund, mltid with the political machinations elf the modern wi-lla man, la a vivid drama of an achievement tiilt WMD an inspiring-page in hiitory. "fha overland Telegraph." ue¢oy's_ new plcturenow playing at the Gio- . ltol Theltre. tlkod for lil UNMC 000 , oi the 'great.est'¢vonu in Alix-isdn history-the building of the Qratl

P. E. Islanders ` Colo rful Tale ll-(gpg, Ugg) 'Rotarians T0 _ / _ Here and There Unfoldedln “Oven ’”’” A

'lst-w_a¢z__ tcaiauu. »-an

Japan Refuses

To _lily China

Meet In Halifax

1l0NC’I‘ON, May D-Rotarians from tha Maritimes and Bt. John'a, Nfld. will gather at Halifax for their dia~ trict convention May 18th and 11th. The party from St. John's, Nfld., will arrive at North Sydney Tuesday, May 1 th and will leave there by Ca-

l" it mn* 'nm nadlad, National Railways train that

retro. Mir. 1.-'me Jammu araiy il 8A¢l!'U”ll\¢ to any sugges- ilid of me “plat of damages up Chili for hllkh dill” Abd loal ar me alstalasi la Gaiam amcaals durinl i-lb 'Iliad incident of last ll". totilill I0 ll htiullvs stato- aflcat furaislidtn the ii-irish United trha by an official “urea in Tokyo.

night for Halifax. They will leave Halifax Saturday momtng en route home. About twenty tive are expect- ed from Newfoundland. Parties from Qt. John, Moncton. Bt. Stephen and Predorleton will also attend, being handled by special sleeping cars lt- lzlehed to regular trains.

There are few places around the

. Tile dllllbok in the llno-Japan-

l transcontlnental telegraph. Row this, au nmmnm M “mn” md

was constructad by lineman workin( _ “nu” "un," “Im” ‘mmm under army guard. while at Wi-Ili-l

- _ battle” the rw# oeudtrida svolmt-

inton Lincoln awaited its conpliliot ,

' - I7 lah lid lull! itrioly by the

to get in touch with the Walton!

diritroau la views-about cbs organi-

states, is vividly shown. Iblctherldth

_ t nation of a eniniittn for investiga-

tha work of Confederate inhuntoi inciting the inalaas ls battle the ta- lm' °' 'N “'°‘“° '““°'“ ”“°“`

d h 1 - I all! at tba IMC of tba 'Dinan trouble.

W" “‘"° ° "’°"'°°‘~ tha icamaaaz anim, asain; that

Over the lines. when today air- “ner an-nu hm. x me Tokyo

mail planes fly, the workmen pushed ; WM. om” neun, “puma the the copper llns of communication. lu.,-M tn J.“M“ lr., -m mu

This work, and the thrilling Mttll nur. ”,m“ tu ewan. cum'

and adventures that insried it, mall l fu. “_-qu ‘mu me TAM” bm, an intensely dramatic story. l¢eCoy,. , “,¢m,"_ as the young Union onieer guarding : --Q-hm mg V1", ,“,,“,d gy Nu, the workers as, pole by pole they ad- -glam tduriag the present negotia-

vanced their line, has A remarkably : gig" m gnu” nu nmnnu, .N eaoroorlw Part- .Hia define hem-, causal-is." can mtnaeat aan, "lt lu man-ship. the thrillina battles and the Eaparoat considerable eoaeaulsm are desperate conflict with Lurford Dev- _ gnu." gf .pygmy 5 to mm, 1,-gm idson. the historic scene in which 'che prong; pu-l¢y¢, 11|; chin", Lincoln receives the lint mmap, and t au" 9, mg nm, M “mn” .M I chsrminz 1°" 'My that sum faenpaumul while Japan inuavu

through the play. all add to its exec- luffaccd by the Qlinsu dur- tivcness. las the 'lblnon trouble were the result

Dorothy Janis rl-lakes a singularly solely .of mill!-U1 action which the

beautiful heroine, while hwfnd I Japanese gan-han in 'rsinan was Davidson plays the villain and Prank E eoalpellad to take as a defensive Rice contributes the comedy. cl". measure." ence Gcldert. as tha General, and Jae A high officer of the Japanese Mills, who plays Lincoln, have lm- , Gevarlnoli. 'bi statement acyl. 02- portant roles. John waters .dll-“egg 'assays the following view of the *M Picture with many artistic touch- l mlb” ’**"-*ff es embellishing its thrills and dung “Jilin did lot vl0llte the terri-

The gorgeous setting of alum- torlal sovereignty of China hyund- Nailunal Park is the background, aaa _ US '"0' W* 'NNI 1°' *N WW' lhe nlacateet indians :ppm-ins. aaa “H 0! #mlm ruidnh tam. lv mystery ana ull-lla ul the vlvla tale. E “W ~'°P°l\°0* 'limi *M Htht °¢ Tl-|311- butt, wlfh the ¢‘“l” “.0” M Tlllll. 'lhlt silht im- ia it spectacular highlight to the 5”' 'M 'WU' °° 9*” F'°¢°m°“ ‘Y _,¢°,y_ ‘ the lose Government in avant the

- local |avn'alnat‘»i\u arena incap-

_ii able of livin mall protection. 'nie . - Nationalist Gevamnelt of Ohina at

that time had MOB proved incapable Of xetootiaa 1¢r\ill\¢n by the ia-

, _ eidmtl at Hauling and llangew,

Cflfnlnal l Wsvnoauallna wan attacked by un-

__._. r y ills troop."

(By nl-mall llama new I 'IN _mtaaanlc than l-avlwu the

MELBOURNE, May 0.-workaacal'1‘slaan incident as follows:

skezelen of

ing converted into an onginoerill lion dill not ltoolspl: tm interiors college. have unearthed the skeleton with the mlvllilnt of Chinese sol- oi Ned Kelly. Aumallrs meat nouns-` liars or abs Imam of eivilluu be- ous bushrangar, who was hanged on IRI thelttlok on Japanese began. November 1|, 1800. The skeleton had When the victorious Nationalist amy lain undisturbed for nearly hal! a lltvrod 'Palmas ton their march century. 'lofi-hiard to capture Plkillll _tha

Ned Kelly was a man who was be-_ Jlptlmu removed aandbapa alidbar-

hind tha times. Ha and his brother Piltilol. Nduood the garfuoned ang, tried to revive the pslmy days of the llllnhlnlod visits with the staff earlier bushrangcr, but as soon as officers of the chinese column. the first mea sl than auaacltin llasl "nr a me all was pam with P8-S-*ed they were hunted down withl CUUPIOU Mlldlhip between the comparative ease. . ' .Japanau and chimes. 1-||¢;,. “gl”

Ned Kelly wore armour of boilarl advantage d' the qgnngivgly gg. rim. and his alcthaal vm ia tba! females asslucn sr tl-la Jaaaaeu best of style of the "pelny dr¢M|\ii."l Kvlaon which had equity; gum the end of the sans bein a basil. la- vlniun with Gaiam nauam, lac which Nas 'was captures. xc vm; obtuse name lube aaa murder. hanged for the murder of a poll". ing Japan” r¢;i“gg_ m°“~ "-'Dill Oorhlliy had a rlgl-ll, to

---ll UNI lllllil for this damage in-

MIS5 M_AlGAll‘l' OLAIKIH fliotnl _by llillld Ultimate soldiers,

-*__ illiilbl ll UM llugg yu phi”

The seats occur-aa at the ohal-iw MH” aid murder. without ps-

tetown Hospital of Min “gun” , vention by the lofsaeolel Japanese Clarkfn after an illness of sevenl ld'm‘U- . wears. Mull oiarllla has bm sa- - "l¢°l4\tim». oalaan iam munc- joying her usual good health 'hm ‘ uletifli and out of the city reach- she received a fall in har home which I Q ‘ *“l\\Uf 1| than that of the resulted ln a fractures lag. 'nu alma . "°’**°" 'Wim by the annie; at

proved me, mum ,M ,M bu.” I U81 I. 'liaoir attitude was hostile and peacefully away this morning. 1 °uuu°n“ °f tl” |‘"'“‘\ 0 '"1 N 'rhs lata was cial-irln was a sau- l°'”°'°°° *WW ll '1‘llM\\ Inner- shter of tha lm .mln on-ina far- l°‘ °“"*“" “"°" "'°“'°"" '°f° W- morly of Iona, but um, -,Q tl" M” ,Ol V0 Ghlr tbl silly. Gif commander with her "nn" 'h‘n ‘mu ’°“.|_ l¥VI“f4‘|! "UN lhe Nltldillllfv of- shc is survives by an only sum, un, l “'"' “ "’” *W "‘°" “M” °°"~

John o,,.,,_ 6,,” 6”," .um ‘M ‘ ;0:..b.1;l told lt wu impossible

. aa ha li la all

with whom she had made hor lille Y' " ' N ° 'um ,1,,,,,,,.,,,,mm_°,mh Mwummuqummaurawn

"° ' Dun- iam anuamaacsl it

mls clarion vu a faithful mel- ,,,,,,,, ml", “ _mum :mm"‘°l'; bel- at al. nu ta ' ci _ ‘ " seldom abaendufroluna m::i:dnl bun' “um nl " ‘ ,' -I" H” .' nm' mt

““ °" mas to sac lr our

enlng services. lor funeral tag; .* mm” '“ "1" place saturday mol-slag from hge lan ‘”’:”'m"' ’ " "‘ 'T' “"‘° residence 6| Great George ltroct, at 'np "neu "H" Dllht forty-five in lt. Dunltllfl U\t» , »~ -- -. -. --»--1r.".....'”“'“...."'.:°.."';.:.:“;:..:“'

_ '_

°”~ 'rm mule li #swan me mm.

“ii la was um tai Gaiam fel-an

inflicted damages an bath Gala. di lllilb lil dviiidll. _

years ago, was their son. 1 me their l .. "nu M" ..._ .umzgt can ma ll-l avlvaam mms. 10,' M, ,.4 m 0,, ,_ .nn ,M ,mn Angeles. The latter'| wife is A lllivl I gg* *_ .M luunu "_ Inu" of Bridgewater, Ilailfax County, 8.4;; nu" gl". hmm.” "N 3. l-iar maiden l-lam wurlthol Dol- ` gnupg by qu* gg* .

liar. Prod Maclisnon has leon Ol' “R01 the Qing; wgqlg img M lines in the hospital isa put year. raaaaasma fee amuse sauna by

excavating the stone-naggea wall of "rho Jaylaaau aarrinn um. ta the Did Melbourne gaol, which is' ba- Tsilal to protest Japanese rlat_i_o_lag_ls

and Peter, all predeceased hor. |‘ ' .` M". ‘N “nn” m ” .

al ear carl-ian. 'Io hu’ as sam..

VA!! DEVELOPMENT FORECAST

IN WEST `

WINNIPEG, May 9.-Millions of

qgliarg may be expended in the northern mineral fields of Manitoba by British investors as a result 0! $11! mgulature here adopted A r€S01\1tl0l'l recommending to the Federal Min- ister of Interior, Hon. Charles Stew- art, Ottawa, the granting of a prior- ity right. for the development oi White Mud Falls as a power site tt the British Dominion: Power Syndic- 'ata of London. England. The resolu- tion was sponsored by Premier John Bracken, and carried by a vote of li to I.

The priority right has been sought on behalf of the syndicate by Sli Reginald Brade, who recently ln- voatigated the possibilities of the de- velopment of the northern power site.

Plrst.. it is the intention of the British syndicate to conduct a further survey of the northern fields, whier would cost between $40,000 ant 450,000, and then. if drcelopmeir of the project is declared feasible, tr construct tha first unit of the power plant, which would be 40,000 horse- power. Under the preliminary plans announced, the company would sup- ply power to the mining companies adjacent to White Mud Falls, possibly including the Towns of Cold Lake ant The Pas. _Transmission lines woult be run to the mineral fields of I-Iert Lake, File Lake, Limestone Lake and to tha Sherritt-Gordon property 0'! cols rails.

BEAUTY PASSED ' '

HMA off! The regiments of Spring

are coming up this way! _

The aliylark band is piping songs To squads, battalions and throngs of

graseblades, green and gay

Salute! ’f‘hey`re coming double~qulcl| 'Ric bright, sweet regiments of Spring And none may bid zhem stay.

They take thecountry Bold by field

They take each vale and dcll Good General Dandelion command:

and Major Daffodil

lhch bush has hung its banners out. heh flower-trumpet makes its shou- Salute fair Spring and all her rout!

Eat off! And with a will

-Helen Coate Crew.

-by both sides, Japan paying the con liderablo difference in her favor."

The statement then goes on to sa.

that Japan might wcll claim fro: China the entire expense of the Jap anese Bhsntung expedition, sine the Japanese i’ troops are performin a function which the Chinese Gov

ernment itself ought, to perform, an that Japan also might demand a. apology for the attack on her na

tiunals.

Japan has not attempted such course, however, proposing that bot. sides drop the mailer of damage and apologies in an effort to spee I. settlement. the statement say. adding, however, it should be ke; elderly in mind that Japan docs nc accept blame for the Tslnan flghtinl which rests with those unruly Chin on soldiers who attacked Japanes civilians and the Japanese garrison.

Medicine Chests

Ara not complete without Mlnard'a Used for cuts, bruises and pains of all de- acriptions.

|~1|NARlD*5

1 L l N l M E N--T i

Bell & Mathieson

UAIIIBTIIS l SOLICITORS

Mahon Building, Montngarv

IUNEI T0 LOAN

MacKinnon was sarah Beaver-l lhdl H. hu | gnu,” p“_ “Q ug” ‘ m. “Q” * m*, nl "nl “_ was I0 rem of us when she aww! New ral-ir. -may nm two soul-ni

IW!! two YQAH IIO. DI. J0l'i'n MIC- l livin' in ..‘"_|._ “im mu nun'

massiuaiwlalosuut,

is is ii §

Insta lol-

a cal-

Ooooovoooooooooo-oooooo-ooo

on. J. P. MILLAR' ‘

DINTAL IUIGION

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