file-

4;’.

1 i 5 i l’

-\<:1-: six __ %e—==>r_.;...

" rams: EDWARD ~ now

Matinee 3.15. Adults 35c. Govt. Ts! 20-370 Children 15c. Govt. Tux lc-llir. Night ‘l dc 8.45. Orchestra 50c, Govt. Tax zp-s": llzllrllny 40c, Govt. Tux 20-4212 Children 25c. (invl. 'l';x\ lw-"Ut.

GLORY OF

A 1000 HEART THROBS

ller life taught her all men are alike. Her heart told her one was different. Which did she bo- lleve?

sensational novel

at...“

.1

ell? fl_>___ w _ N I i W fi t F , Grade III-l James Tllplin, 2

B91 ‘Ruth Enman, 3 Ruth Dalziol. — Grade I tul-i Phyllyis blouse, The fill-rial "IMP Yew‘ Skate" 2 Harold MacDonald, a ISlUIC Tup-

lll the Central Bcdeque Rink on Lllllztlilg." clrnnlu WllS great enjoyed.

lin.

Grade I l'lJ)—'1 Reginald Owen, 2 Owen MacWilliatns. 'l"le "uni llllls \\'ll.\ l‘f‘C('l\"(l -~Tcachcr, Fred Bolvncss. “B.

by

l! . 1;‘: 1111i 51111111. in Killkllfll, of .._

1",", ‘ M‘ f L°‘".“"' The Kmg’s Crown

.1. . _ of Km-

. .._-,-. W... 511d- Is Ovcrhauled

1: ‘lltll’ lll>.>-- ill’. hot‘ i‘

- John r-J B. The Kng (lcorges crown hns just Hllj. 11f 11 lmo and been overhauled. and the incident

~. .1 '»»;1 Illlil llrlz; greatly caused no small amount "of excite-

l. ' ~ 1 "ill knew l11: The fu— ment. The crown ls kept in a

lmrzll 11st,: p.111» fl-onl llr-r late re- huge, heavily-barred glass case in

; 111-11 ‘.14 Harrison $1., to St. ch13 jewel room of the Tower of

3’ t-i"s Church. Solemn Requiem Ilrih Mass was celebrated by Rev. Alht. Butler, with Rev. Joseph P. Blller, deacon, both nephews of ‘l 111 flPCPIlsI/‘fi, and Rev. Francis 1‘;“;li'll(‘_\‘ C. 5S. R. was sub-deacon, 1 l Edlvard Mel-hall C. SS. R. was Blister of Ceremonies and Rev. Pe- 111- O'Hara C‘. SS. R. and Rev. F. 3*.‘ inc-in: \\'(‘l‘P in the sanctuary. 1 Maris, St. Vincent's ulrl-nt nnrl Sister Alberta, Mount. "lI'l‘tl"l Academy’, are both nieces of 1 def-cased. The interment was ..1i1- in the family lot in St.

<‘t‘lll(‘l()l‘\‘. Prayers ucre lllll‘. Alol-rt Butler, Rev.

Till‘. Rtv. ll. G. Ramuge r Kcnl'rw;.. Tllc floral ll‘ vcrv Uvhllllllll and .1 lllllll offerings were . . SN. nopllIAvs of the d6- 1. -~ 1l \\-.r1~ 1~.=‘..l>1~.1rr-1's, llulnely‘: .l>.~~l1'1l 1nd Jllnles Kin- .: .1 :11 d ‘Nllllvr. l-Idlvard and Ar- lll 11' llvJI -r.

.‘..'r. John lJ/lbsun of l\1~‘.'.'11l. lnet llltll a rather lullorllllzntc accident lllllle tilrllsllnl; a few weeks 21110. i111! is now rm-uvvrillg nlcolyu \

London, along with those of Queen Mary and the Prince of Wale.“- Thc King wears it only on high

ing of Parliament. At other times ll; ls kept on exhibition ln the Tower, guarded closely by the s01- lcilers thsfe. Recently it was taken away in great secrecy to a goldsmitlvs shop. escorted by detectives. A specially picked police guard was posted about the shop. Officers Tower hoped no One would notice the crowns disappearance, but eventually, of course, they had to explain.

Through s. misunderstanding, it was reported that the crown did notflt properly, and was being bet- ter adjusted to the King's head. Ixmdoncrs were puzzled. Surely, they reasoned, the King must have

n‘\-4F4eA1A

'l 1.111.135.

that it was removed because cer- tain stones needed resetting.

It would be impossible to estim- ate the vsluc of the K‘ng's crown in the open market. It. contains a. huge ruby and a large sapphire.

O11 Vl/‘urlnr-sdlly evcnlnl; a very l. . to illlltlll"? of friends and neigh- l. .. n5 l'lill)l(‘(.l at the lol'cl_v home l. Fir flllli Ivlrs. Lloyd Best of l~ l'l‘1"l)\\'l| lvhcrc they lvhlled away

smaller rubies. eleven diamonds. more than 1000 diamond brilllants, 147 table diamonds, four drop- Slllllwd pearls and 27.1 other fine pearls.

wry p111 nt evening in dancing. ________

.- nmszl: was vcrv pleasingly ARGYLE SHORE“

lllSll"(l by lvlr. Andrew Paynter, ,_______ _ by .\lr. Wllller Coatcs. Report of Argyle Show 5cm,“

rt f re '.

for the month of February: Grade X--1 Alberta MacNevln, 2 Stella MacLeml.

— I Grade VIIL-l Jnnlrs MilCDfill-l

gall. 2 Cecil MRCPllllll.

Grade V~1 Vina Edwin Campbell. Phail.

Grude IVWI Lillllln Ilfzlt-Dougall. 2 Lloyd MncDougnll, 3 Leslie Mac. Nevin. 4 Ralph MacPhall.

Grade Ill-l Neil MacDougall, 2 Letlla MacPhall.

Grade Ilv-l John MacPhall. 2 Collie MacPhtlil, s Minnie Scllar.

Perfect attendance for the month: Alberta MllcNcvln, Stella

l ,...1.;.. ,, ,|1__r1\' 1 ii pleasant hol- irln‘. in Cl-lltrul Berlcqile with B’. and Mrs. Bernard Connolly.

The following is illc honor 1'01] fr" ill!‘ Nr-lv Allllllil school:

lirllfll‘ 2-; l l\'l£'.l‘l'.'ll'~.‘l Ennlan. 2 Ihluunrlf;

(trade i.\-~l Ruth Nlollsc. 2 Ger- 11- Mncll111.s. [it Grl-lzl llallilimy-

(lrydo V -l Ruth ‘fuplin, 2 Wil- ii: 1~1 Dfllvicl, 3 Eldon Scllurman.

lllacfilrlll, 2 3 Foster Mac-

Umdc IV tar-l Imrrnine MBC- MacLean. Vina. MaltPllllil. Leslie Innis. 2 June Dzlizlcl. 3 Francis 1v[RcN¢v1n_ Lloyd MncDougnn‘ L", lmllkzly. llan MacDougall. Irene MuePhail;

Grade IV lb'-1 LBSSiE M41910‘ Mildred Selim‘, Ralph IvfncPhaiL,‘ his. Lctha MnePLnll, Nell MncDuugall.

Grade IV (cl-l Ruth Tuplln, 2 Elma Dalzicl, 3 Robert Dalzicl.

John MoePhnii. I lPatrlot Please Copy: ‘ w. .. -_~.~._.___..-___,..

r ‘liiCtllrq ,

‘Your. Beatgleaursonce l

p11 (Jontinued Health for Skin and _Scalp

t 1

L131-

state occasions such flsihc open-.

of the ;

noticed before whether it; fitted: him or not. It was learned later;

sixteen smaller sapphires and four‘

CAPITOL -1v0 W PLA YING

._1-_ Adan, Cort. Tl! 10-260. Children 1k, lzlizanlti-lufi ;c_15¢_ Natal‘; $.45. Adults 40c, Govt. Tl! 2c -421-'. (‘ll-iidrcn 25c. Govt. '1'“ ic-Zlic.

TIIE FACE 'l‘ HE Y L EARN E D TO LOVE.

You're not to» 1111i! You're not too young: luu run still I"- "The um 111.1111" - and the laugh of your lire!

"Till? GIRL

ji__-_-- “SCARED STIFF"

Comedy

"STRANGE AS 1T SEEMS" Novelty

“MINT. ilennslls‘ 05011065“ W STANLHERITGJCCI-IOOIT

llonur Roll of Mt. School for February: Grade Xvi Elizabeth Jenkins, 2 Mllrion Raynor, 3 Helen Jenkins, 4 Pearl Jones, 5 Alma Rayner, 6 Mary Mollaghan, '7 Sterling Wood. Grade VIII-l Ralph Rayner, 2 Kl-ltll Jenkins, 3 Marion Wood. Grzldc VI—~1 Gordon Livingstone, Gracie IV-1 Beatrice Jenkins, 2 Vivian Mllllff, 3 Kenneth Jenkins. .4 llfuricl Munn. l Grade IIl-~l WlllfPd Driscoll, 2 ‘Winston Wood, 3 Eileen Ings, 4 Kathleen Rayner, 5 Evelyn Munn. ' Grade II—l Jenn Wood and Olive iLivingstonc (equal), 2 Robert Dris-

Herbcrt Honor Roll for February.

Grade X.—1. Clare Quinn, 2. Alice Fltzslmmons, 3. Pcnzie Reid. Grade IX.-1. Marion Walsh. Grade VIIL-i. Albon Bolger.

Grade VII.-1. Nora Reid.

Grade VI.-—l. Isabel Fcid, 2. Layton Bell and Frank MacEwen (equal), 3. Louis Reid.

Grade IV. (Sm-d. Frankie Weir, 2. Marion Bell, l. Ross MacEwcu.

Grade IV. (Jr.)~1. James Ben- nett. 2. Justin Reid, 3. Gladys Quinn.

Grade IIL-l. Vernon McGuigan, 2. Robert Pulethorpe, 3. Edith Mc- Guigan. ‘

“coll. Gsrde u. (am-l. Elva MucKay,

1' Grade I Six-l George Jenkins. 2 2. Evelyn MacKsy,

Miriam Ings. Grade II. (Jr.)—1. John Reid, 2. Perfect utlcndzlncc: Helen Jen- Francis Bolger and Archibald Mac-

kins, Boutrice Jenkins. George Ewen‘ 3, Vivian Mg¢gwm_

Jenkins. Grade I. (SrJ-l. Kathleen Reid.

In the report for January, Grade IIII should have read: L-Wilfred ‘Drlscoll, instead of as printed.

—C:lthcrinc MocKinnon. Teacher.

2. Robert Reid, 3. Norbert Reid. Grade I. (JrJ-i. Gertrude Mc- Gulgun, 2. Joyce Palethorpe. Perfect Attendance: Albon Bol- ger, Isabel Reid, Marie Reid. Mar- ion Bell, Justln Reid, Elva Mec-

IU. S. Naval Kay, Evelyn MacKay, Francis 1 Strongly Opposed Bolgcr, Archibald MacEwcn, Kath- ‘ ____- lccn Reid. Norbert Reid, Robert

WASHINGTON‘ n MM.‘ q_ Reid, D. B. Reid, Albon Reid. 12y Ken Clark. Canadian moduli’? w‘: PM 191ml"! "MW Staff Corrcspondenth-Jolninz with‘ ‘frp lphflp‘ "id Nmba" Rud- ‘Weat 8mm“, mane‘: ItalywA eac iers. Carrie G. Woodsidc, Sweden, Holland and Cuba, Canada m“ Mccab“ loss protested to the United States! ‘lslatc department against the so-I called “Fighting Ship" and “cruises. ,to nowhere" bills now in a com-i lmittce of the Senate.

l “The “fighting ship" bill would enable the shipping board in pre- vent clearance of any vessel en- : caged in their view in “unfair and ‘excessive competition" with an icstablisllcd line. The "cruises to ‘nowhorc" bill would prevent a‘ ffomlgn vessel from making a. con- i tnuous voyage landing its pssseng-l

___._..____._.__.___

PRESENTATION

‘Ila-re was a sound of revelry by night

And Kingsboro had gathered thus

Her beauty and her chivalry, and bright

The lalnps shone o'er fair women and brave men;

One hundred hearts beat happi- ly; and when

swell crs again at a pulled States pert. sweet voices blended or" and ‘ Passage of the measures might ole, again

‘ affect Canadian Pacific cruises out‘ of New York to the ivcst Indies, Canadian Pacific and Canadian‘ “net's sprawled pen National cruises on the West coast; w“), Byron this Wm” has been 1 l0 Alaska and possible Canadian [moved to pom-y‘ wishing a“ the I lines on the Grout Lake-s. while to be a skypilot rather than .‘ Cllfllrlllflll Wallace n. White of a “r11”,

Miss Kathleen Bell cabubiy pre-

As all were led by Mr. Bell - But hush! hark! here comes this

the Senate sub-committee inti- 1 mated toclrlv the bill would emerge ‘sided at. the piano, music both in- 1 from committee somewhat revised. lggrumcngn] and vocal w” very em H1,- is working on rcdrnfts. rilion has‘ developed not only fronl 1.11m were indulged 3n by me 5pm- representatives of foreign powers Me;- glgmgni; m-cggnt, An jntgfgst- ‘ but from tourist agencies and other lng feature of the evening was n

llllt!‘i'(‘§l$ willlln the United states. contest, "A Floral Romance" put . "Alli! fate of the counterparts oi on by Miss Mabelle Enman. the: : llll‘ scllfllr hills in the Hnusc ro- first prize being won by Miss Mills

mains uncertain. Having fmlcd t-oinnd Mr. Wesley Bruce. The booby Blimp 11p on a calendar day they lprlzc was won by Miss Emily Bruce .wil1 probably not he brought before nnd Alma Ching. The opening of ltllo hblisl‘ Ylfllill this session unless same caused much merrlment. At n special rule may be obtained by this point Mr. James Robertson l their llrll-rlrates. called the meeting to order and called on Mr. Scott who in ll neat speech explained the object of the gathering and presented Mr. and mmfilell with u snug sum of mo- ney for which they flttlngly rc- plied.

At this time the pantry present- ed a lively scone when Mr. and Mrs. Bell began to feed the mul- tltude. They were assisted by Mrs. J. W. Robertson who out the ices. Ills; Enmon poured tea while I bevy of jolly young women served the delicious viands for which the people of East Point are fsmous. The happy gathering broke up lsbout midnight, * r’ _, as the pae- ‘torb good wife said. "That there plight be msny more such times."

M \RY'S ROAD WEST SCHOOL

ST.

llonm- Roll. of St. Mllljl/‘s West. School.

Grndr: VllI—l. Lucclla. M:Carron,-

Grade VII-—1. Agnes McGlllimn; 2. Nfzlrl- Aullcs McCarthy.

(lrudc V-I. Margaret; Mklrpllrf 2, John (lornllcy; 3. Clara Murphy.

Grade r.v_1. Csthcrinc Murphy: 2. Wflllrlflc Mumhy; 3. John Me- Czlrlhv.

(trade flI-l. Geltrude m;- Gllrgall: 2. Elizabeth McGuiglln; a. Anrhmlv slurphy. ‘

Grade ll-l. Ethel flfrfilrszan; 2. Pilillip McOuigan.

Grade I 110-1. Aness McGulqsn.

(iwvio l 1Jr.)--l. Knthcl-"ne 1W:- Cnfihv.

Road

‘i

Garcon, Lona McGlllven, , mlcy, Roy Gormlty- . } '1' -"- , Jenn hqueli.

QDDO- joyable. Games of u. humorous na- ;

THE CHAKLQTTETOWN GyfbRDlAN

CENTRAL lilllllllllll

POLICE COUBI-lh VIITIMY; case glllpCllftd before the Stipen- dary hlllglsiflilt! yesterday morning was rclllzlnded until tomorrow.

FARMERS BROADCAST-CFCY on Wednesday, March 0th 0.30 RM. Charlottetown-CECE Summcrslde Speaker W. T. Wiener, Ottawa, Pmsldcllt (rllnnclian Seed Growers Association.

DON'T MISS YORK CONCERT. Harrlnglon Hall, tomorrow night. Three hour programme for 25c.

1331-3-9-11.

lsussllstv-Mlss Irene McLeod. Bonsllllw. 1s making good improve- ment n1 the P. E. Island Hospital and l. is hoped she w ll continue on the TOiltl is lczovelgv. Mrs. Henry Blanrlml-l 111111 tlvo children lefll Tuesdlll- ulnlliug for helahomc in Providence, alter spending the win- ter months with her mother Mrs. John l\fcN1-vln, Bollshaw. Mrs. John McNevin who has been indlsposed, l; up and about again. Little Miss Eleanor Carson, daughter of Mr. George Carson was taken to the P. E. I. Hospital for tibatment.

FOXES RECLAlMED-ltir. Wall- ace Dirkieson, New Glasgow has a pair of foxllounds that have been a grout l1c'p to many fox ranchers during the past two or three years by catching foxes that, have es- caped from their ranches. Last week Mr. Robert Hill of Fredericton. had a fox that escaped from its p011. and notified Mr. Dckieson at once and in a, short time the fox was again safely back in his pen. On last, ‘Tuesday Mr. Edward MoCallum of Bracklcy Point got. word that his fox which had escaped from his ranch sometime ago hacl been seen near a W00d5 and at half past thrce o'clock telephoned Mr. Dickieson who lives ten miles away and at 6 o'clock the hounds had the fox safe- ly rounded up. Mr. MoCallum was very thankful as he was a very val‘- uoble animal which he had purchas- ed last fall.

WEDDING BELLS-vi Wedding .ol much interest took place at the church of the Sacred Healt, Esst Boston, Mass, February ‘lth, when Miss 'f‘eress McDonald became the bride of Mr. Joseph P. White of

‘performed by Reverand Father l Gorshan. The bride was attired in ls dress of brown transparent vel- lvct, with hat. and asessorles u, ,match, and. wore s col-sage boquet of Sweetheart Roses. and Lilly o! I the Valley. she was attended by her “cousin, Miss Marlon McDonald who lalsu wore e. dress of transparent ‘velvet. and boquet of Sweet Peas. Mr. Joseph McDonald was best mun. Immediately after the ceremony they motored to the home of the bride's uncle where a, dainty supper l was served in Mrs. McDonald's best style. After a few pleasant hours lspcnt in music and song the bride lillld groom left for their future llwme in Chelsea, where Mr. White lls employed with the Irastern Mlas- sachusetts Railway. The gmmtfs gm to the bride was a white gold . pendant set with emythost, to the

Music arose with its voluptuous ' bridesmaid a braclet. and the best played ' scuww trad‘ m‘ 4o New‘

[man an onyx ring. Mrs. White is lthc daughter of Mr. Angus R, Mb lmnal-a o: st. Peter mks, p.111. The many friends of Miss Claire l 9101105593’. Nurse in Training at the l Charlottetown Hospital, will be glad

to learn that she is improving after l her recent illness. I -———---____.

NEW HAVEN SCHOOL Honor Roll for the month of j February:

Grade X-1 Mary Devereaux, 2 Annie Boyle. 3 Leonard Berrlgan. ‘ Grade IX-l Era. Docherty, 2 Lloyd Darracll, 3 Thomas Dover. caux and Stanley Newman,

Grade VIII-l Lloyd McPhsll. 2 ‘Frances Clow, 3 Louise Docherty. l Grade Vllwl Harris McFadyen. Grade V-1 Etta Clow, 2 Moe ‘Cuvanagh, 3 Catherine MoNevin and Louis Devcreaux.

Grade IV-l Annie Darrach.

Crude II-1 Foster McKlnnon, 2 Elmer Claw, 3 Elmer Boyle.

Grads 1-1 Anna/Dochcrty and Verna. McKlnnon, 2 Watson Mc- Nevin, 3 Florence Moore.

Perfect attendance, Annie Boyle. Leonard Berrigan. Lloyd Darruch. Lloyd McPhail. Etta Clow. -—Elmer McPherson, Teacher.

._ .._____._. _.___._-

-._._ .__

ueulmou

1333-3-8-21. l

Chelsea, Mass. The ceremony was .

Bill Is Drafted

WABAIINGTON, D. 0,, u”, 7__.

‘The ardclus task of drafting u. new

tsx blll was completed yesterday by fl W981’? 310000 01' representatives ways and means committee and was fUlllowed immediately ‘ treasury approval of the measure.‘

After atwo months o! selrching for courses of revenue, the oom- Imlttee late yesterday added final‘ ‘suses in legklatlon calculated to» yield $l,m&,000,000. The comment. of Tkeazuln’ Secretary Odgen L.‘ Mills, was "The Budget of the. fiscal yeazr, 1033. can now be bel- anced in dhe sense that there will‘ be no further increases ln the‘ public debt after June 30th. next." l The new atsx bill probably will b" submitted so the House on Monday.

Revenue r-ulsfng legislation in de- signing upqn a 2.26 percent menu- faoturers sales tsx. This provision‘ is expected to affect 140.000 menu-l facturers and bring $595,000,000 lnl revenue a revised estimate.

The committee rlfsed the lncomel tax and lowered the exemptions tol raise an additional $112,000,000. several hunch-ad thousand who have‘ not, been contributing directly to‘ the ticasurgv will cllg into their pockets when March l5, 1933 comes‘ around nono of the taxes are re- trosctlvc, v

The exemptions for single men; were reduced from $1,500 to $1,000 and for nlarrlefl men from $3,500 to $2.500.

Individual income tax rates were increased from 1".- to 2 percent for lthc first $4,000; from 3 to 4 per lcent for the second 4,000 and from ls, to a percent m: next $0,000.

The surtax note is on incomes in excess of $10,001) with one percent 11p to $12,000. 1f then is srndulied llp to $12,000. .1: then is Eraduated

The corporaicd income tax was boosted from tlvolve to thirteen- percent.

A super-tax ‘was placed on es-. totes which will go direct to the treasury along with the levy pro- vided in the mew llift tux. The maximum cstatc- tax was increased from twenty to forty per cent.

Places of amlslement with scl- mLsslons of 25 cents and above were assessed a flat ton PBYWYW- The tax on stock". transfers was in- creased from tlm to four percent. This also will apply to loans of stock ‘vised for short selling. No tax was fixed On bond transfers.

1 1

gallon on all lubnlcations oils was Imposed. A levy of one cent a gallon on importni gasoline, gaso- line oll, ‘fuel and. crude oil was levied.

A 35 cent gallon tax was placed= on melt syrup and a 40 percent ad valor-om tax on grape concentrates.‘

From telephone, telegraphs and‘ radio message toms. 035.000.0013 l!‘ expected. A five cent tax ls int-l posed on messages costing from 31;‘ to 49 cents and s hen cent tax on~ those costing more Chen 50 cents. ~

Newspapers and press assocl. ' ations having le uied wires are exempt.

Heavy Fog Cancels Trip To Tcefields

8'1‘ JOHN'S NIICL, ‘March ’l-(Bl" The Canadian Presln-l-Ilbg and ice‘

‘foundlanders yesterday, for it ruin- ed their chances of a trip to the ire-fields on which thqv hsd set their hearts without the formality of signing on as crew or paeseoge

Two of them were discovered under the canvas at the fitifflfl! end 0f one Sealing Shhfs dibboll. as the fleet of six steamers waited; to; the Narrows to clear end sl-lovw_ their departure. Then began s‘ swwuway hum». that netted s ro- tum of two score, all of whom were set ashore in ship's boats. Two were girls, one of whom had fluted hor- aclf out with boys’ overal's.

This morning the wind changed. the fog disappeared and the he barricade moved off. The fleet put in ses.

The coast has been pockefl with heavy ice all this week. bu? few seals have been token from the shore.

for the

British Bolumhla Fir _ Direct From B. C.

Sheathing. flooring Finns, Gutters Mouldings, etc. All first qnsllty clear.

LOWEST PRICES.

llacllillllLll-RUWE

‘woonwonxmu 00.. urn.

Phone Ill

Charlottetown

1 rett. 2 Vere. Livingston. 3 Irvin: - Newson, 4 Stewart Colwill.

Willis. 3 Hervey Newson. 4 Wesley Green. 0 Douglas Dooherty.

Ralph Grim.

Robert Younksr

3 George Green.

ills, Lens Paul, Evelyn Yeo. Eleanor Willis. Earl Ltoohstty. Fulton Willis. Geofllf Willis‘. Vere Willis, Earl ' wnus. Irving Newson. Harvey

Gray liair

Rgst Remedy ls Made

ll t1 t. mA‘ l

ve e col

wit’. a week until 51,6 desired she is obtain R imparts color streaked, Med or [ray hair and nukes lt soft m1 glossy. Orin: will not or h ca p. is got sticky 9| nu s ru off.

t st Y to the hid! e

to

J3‘ 11m‘ ' no

Pepys Not Forgotten

LONDON, March 'l——(0.P.)- Although there were no formal cele- brations, Litcrary London did not forget the tercentenury of the birth .1! Samuel Pepys. on Feb. 23. Where 11c was horn is not known for cer- 31in, and there are some who say his birth hsppened’ in 1033, not 10:2. His monument m st. ouveti Hart Street, however, declares that Pepys first looked upon s. curious