smut Tome

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NY_ALS BEEF. IRON WINE .’.‘...".::".‘.‘.’.“..T..':‘.‘.:‘....‘:‘ ..':'.°.': 3:: tonic Dimer! of iron and unnioiiium

citrate with the mild . ti nu 0' sin ting

Forihoaowlioareweakandrun down and Wllllre a bracing mule.

J. ERNEST H. WORTH H2 Prince St. Phong |z.

-Lam

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———_—.

This ulnar: is scanned III! new: 0! local interest but advopfiailg ,0! I “WI! llluru ml! be inserted II 4 anti a Iverii atria-Ii; pnyabu ln Minutes. .

CONFEDEEATION use mena- once.

L-0788-'1-12-SL2 ciuiswzu. ma moro- omirus. 1.-am-3-as-tr.

! L 0. B. A. A1‘ II0lVIE—'.I‘he mem- ; bars of Memorial laodge L. 0, B, A. . l were at home to their friends at the ' Pretty new home of Mrs. I-Iarold. Hall on School St. for Thursday of- ternoon. The guests were received by the hostess, Mrs. Hall and Mrs. George Bell, W. M. of Memorial Lodge. The rooms looked very at- ‘ tractive, the flowers used were snap. ! dragon and daffodils. Mrs. Mary McLean. P.R.W.M., poured tea. Oth- er members assisting were: Mrs. Louise Bonnell, R.W.M., Mrs. Burt,

Mrs. A. K. McPhee. Mrs. Bowman. _

Mrs. Chas. Roberts, Mrs. Cleo. Wheetlev. Mrs. Albert McDougail, Mrs. ‘.7. Warren, Mrs. W. H. McLeod, Mrs. J. I-Iowatt, Mrs. J. Dickie, Mrs. A S. Campbell, Mrs. 5. French. a

Mr. Peter MacDonald of Thistle , and Shamrock, paid a business trip to the City yesterday.

ONE DIVORCE FOR. SEVEN WEDDINGS (Canadian Press)

VICYIORIA, B. C., April 24—~B:-it- ish Columbia divorce courts during March, 1936, granted 49 degrees. ten more than in February this 3'91"‘. 21 survey reveals.

During the first three months of 1938, 129 divorces have been grant- ed for the province, approximately one divorce for every seven mar- riages. During 1935 the divorce rate established a new high mark.

Marriages in February,‘ 1930. number 279, a drop of 15 fro the corresponding month of last year.

INCORPORATIONS

(C. I’. By Guardian's Special Wire), OTTAWA. April 24-——Notice 01‘ the following inoorporations is giv-

Simplicity

mvitstions to I. birthday party went out the other day. writ-ten'bY hand on blue note-paper, in all the solemn gravity of their 10-year-old author.

Not very many people received them .'I‘he blue note-paper carried the initial “E" unier a coronal. at '.;;e top. one of them was addressed to "Uncle David."

which is to say that the Princess Elizabeth was to observe ’rue.sday at a quiet family party. much as thousands of other children do, let Dtli birthday. And despite the fact public observation has been dis- couraged, a great empire watched with deep and sympathetic interest this little‘ birthday party.

That is because the i0—year-old princess may one day be queen and Empress. If her "Uncle David," whom we know as King Edward Vllll. should never marry and have heirs, Elizabeth's father, the Duke of York, would become king. And then. if he should die without a son. The princess Elizabeth would succeed to the throne. - The birthday of the little prin- cess dmigned to be as quiet, and unoatentatious as possible, for her mother. the former Lady Elizabeth Bowes-Lyon. daughter of the Earl of Strsthmore. has insisted that her childhood be free and happy as long as possible.

So for the birthday. a io-candle cake was baked by the royal chef at Windsor. a brief view of the sim- ple presents, and royal thanks as she cuts the cake and hands the first iiliees to her uncle. who is King of England, and her grand- mother, who is Queen Mary.

This simplicity at her birthday was quite in line with the equally Simple ram: observance Just com- Dkted. when, like tens of thousands of Canadian children the little princess came down to a breakfast table adorned with Easter 13885 and simple llttlc gifts.

Afterward ‘she went to private Easter services in the Windsor Cas- tle chapel. walking hand-in hand with her uncle, the king.

The grownups of the family are Iill in deep mourning for "grand- father," the into King George V. Elizabeth and her young sister. Margaret Rose, were simply dressed in any.

But this happy simplicity of childhood must disappear. very 500?! little lflisabeth Alexandra. Marv must begin to prepare herself '01" the responsibility that may ‘WM day be here.

George made

The death of little is in 0 educational routine of the/little princess. It con- lists of the "three i't's." danoinif. piano. history, rrenob. German.

Despite gomip that she might be lent to some famous girls’ school, it his been definitely decided that all Princess Iillbetirs i

_ _ raining and education ahalfbo by private mm. M

lb! that this was the Nurse for on Victoria when the a lit girl dea-

“IM to the throne.

“ only two lives stand be- tween both and the throne. Ml’ went: have purposely held 31°? back from participation in gilt. public events. The few excep-

‘brkieaniaid at ti: wad of the fiigitwand me did Giomuone'ster. me

I Kill] 0001?‘ ;,r,§_g,,r.»_:- meat mi... .. Windsor

Quiet) Birthday Shows

Of Training

Princess Elizabeth, Ten ‘yd... Old, is Being Carefully , Reared for High Position.

ally the penguins, sea.-lions, and a young pair of gorillas

When the family is in London, it is no unusual thing to see the little princess riding her bicycle in crowded Hyde Park just like thousands of other children, while her younger sister toddles along with her governess. If she has any police guard at such times it is so unobtrusive as to be invisible.

At the royal lodge at Windsor, ‘scene of the birthday oelebrdtion. Elizabeth goes pony-riding. and tends a little rock garden, the gift of her father.

RESEMBLES QUEEN MARY

At 10. Princess Elizabeth is get- ting tall. Her golden hair. blue eyes, and features are definitely taking on a close resemblance to Queen Mary. She is beginning to emphasize her own taste in dress when allowed. and prefers tailored clothes. Her favorite shade seems to be yellow.

The close oomradeship between given her by “Uncle D8.vld”—~now‘t.hen shut them without saying any They hi, the ga“._.,y_ Th,” went ,K1n8 mward. She treasures mom ‘thing. Grlzzled men who haven't along it. They came to the main 31811 My 9037- 5116‘ W‘95 the t‘-'”“-“' slept for days stand like tired plow. end of that gallery and they pick icvervwhere with her in a collar horses, shoulders sagging. Few seem . and pick thl‘:Jui'.h it and then in-

“ulybet" and her grandfather, the late King George, now bids fair to be replaced by growing affection betewen her and “Uncle David," who loves to listen to her ingen- uous chatter.

Though she is an up-to-date lit- tie miss, Princess Elizabeth is quite unspoiled. for her Scottish mother adheres to the old Smttish rules of implicit obedience, diligence in studies. and personal neatness.

As an unprecedented treat Tiles- day. the Princess had breakfast with her parents. the Duke and Duchlm of York, and their guests, who included the Queen.

After breakfast the Princess and her five year old sister Princess Margaret Rose had a trcasiu-e hunt for birthday presents.

Queen Mary enjoyed the hunt, and chided the little Princesses with laughting cries of "hot" or "cold".

The Duke and Duchess of York gave Princess Elizabeth a tiny elec- tric car which heaily worked. Prin- cess Mary. her aunt, sent a bicycle, and Princess Margaret Roses pres- ent was a big doll. The King's gift was kept a secret. for later in the day.

After the treaure hunt Princesses Elizabeth and Margaret Rose rode their ponies in Windsor Park, In the afternoon Princess Elizabeth gave a. piano recital and sang and recited in French.

A deepateh from London, Tues- day said: one of amt Britain's most important hostesses welcomed a select group of guest! and served them adequate slices of cake with all the dignity of her 10 years

The guests invited included her "Uncle David." now King Edward VIII. Queen Mary, her parents, the Duke and DuobenaofYoi-Ir. and her unciu and aunts. the Dukes and Duchesses of Kent and Gloucester.

Exceedin ‘ , ml were the invitations, foo—-written by the little Princess herself on mauve- edged stationery stamped with the initial "I." and a Royal Crown.

The can she cut herself from her place of honor at the head of the table. and none other _ than the King's own chef made this piece dc resistance of any birthday party.

This formal affair was at the Royal Lodge at Windsor. and balls of Celtic t. 090110’!

' Later mu: Princess lliubeth en-' tortained a group more nearly ND- gn-oaching her own age at a tea in

en in the current issue of the Can. ada. Gazette: Sherwin Investments. Ltd.. $50,250 and Yolanda Com- pany, Ltd., $6,000, both of Char- lottetown,

her own tiny model home, a, gift from the Welsh people, on her sixth birthday. '

Elizabeth herself made the tea for this party and buttered the toast.

Daffodils from the small garden in front of the model home decor- ated the table.

No school bells rang for the Prin- cess. In stead she opened presents, and watched the ceremony of changing the guards in the quad- rangle at Windsor Castle.

Special arrangements had to be made by the court pcstoffice to handle the rush of telegrams, letters, parcels and cards from all ports of the world.

Many of the gifts were stamps. for the princess has followed her grandfather, the late King George . V. as a philatelist.

' Many gifts had to be returned, for she may accept. none from strangers or business firms.

‘ and peck down. For

rrmz (‘.HARl.O’l"i‘I:‘.TOW'N GUARDIAN

I

x.

CLASSIC CLEANSER, per TOILET PAPER, 7 rolls MUSTARD (Prepared) 6 oz.

OXYDOL, large with 1 small

.PRIN”CE

ounce MARMALADE, 32 of JAM. Strawberry and Raspberry, ORANGES, (medium size) per dozen Chris Brown SODAS -— — — —

tin

READS LIKE A FAIRY STOii'.'

BUT IT'S 'l'li|IE

The story of The Brown-Holder Biscuits Limited, of Moncton ream almost like a tale from Arabian

company to start in the dead centre of the Depression—and in the Maritime Provinces at that—for that company. cramped by insuf-

Nights or from 9. Fairy book. For a

CAKES,2lbs.-- _ _ _ _ _ super: suns, large size, 2 packages

jar

llilliifil lllI,|ll| Illllllli

19c package,2for -— —- -—29c

BAKING POWDER, 1 lb., cup, saucer, for — -- — 29c

GROCER Y

O'QOLCl\I$l3ICfilCCO51CN2v -1- <:o:.«:o:<m:£

A

The Dra

egermen

(A Draegerman is a member of ai colliery rescue crew, highly trained, and certified, after rigid cxamin-‘ ation, as competent to enter coal mines following explosions, masked and carrying oxygen tanks.) .

The work of rescuing the en- tombed victims of the Moose River gold mine cave—in is thus graphic- ally told by a staff writer of the Toronto Mail and Empire: '

Forty men, fearless, gaunt, gray Draegermen from the black mines of Acadia, are teasing and mocking death, defying her threat and fight- ing. fighting for the lives of two men who are clinging on so hope- fully to life. and spurred in their efforts with the words: "The water is higher but we feel fresher air."

Forty men who have faced and 101181“ death 101‘ years,‘ are far down like grimy miles. Tonight (April 20) they are still down, a little farther down. And death is bmshlllil a clsmniy hand across their Mole“. across their heaving thighs, in their sweating, gatping sees, as they die. dig. dig down and down. Perhaps I should say as they peck that is the horrible monotony of the self- chosen task. They have been on}. ered out of their slimy hole. other men have refused to go down and those other men are brave men. 'I'h.rough a narrow tunnel, so small that only their bodies can be wrig- zled asonizlnslv Noni: hundreds of feet of passageway, they are craw- ling and we on the surface stand around the telephone that nmu-, them with us and wait for sudden muffled thud and the dul. ness of the ear-phones that means a. greater tragedy.

Robertson lives: Scadding lives.

is ebbing, won't stop. All

are burrowing their way. It isn't. shored up by timbers. They are far

too deep to ever be rescued. But‘ they are digging.

Ten feet, twenty feet. separate

the Draegcrmm from their quarry.

No one knows Just what that dis-

Likc most other children the

in every birthday the thrill of being brought another step toward the “grown-up" stage of life. one 01. her ambitions of the moment is to‘

be permitted to operate the elevator‘ back and drll'ing and I'lCiII‘lIIi1'I’iIlg.i ged elevator. Down on your hands

in the Piccadilly home of her par- ents, the Duke and Duchess of York.

Her first live pet, a Cairn terrier,

sible travelling kennel. _

When but four years old the curly-haired princess commenced .ridlng lessons. Her grandfather. the ,late King George. had presented‘ her with a pony. Music lessons, too, were started when the Princess was, four. ‘

On her sixth birthday she dis-. carded her tricycle for a bicycle which had been made especially for. he in black and gold. What made. her exclaim with delight, however, was the gift of a little modeihouse, a present from the people of Wales.

"0! course. I'm really grown up . already," exclaimed the princess and she went to work to experi- ment with cooking. To make it all the more realistic she was permit- ted to open a charge account so that she could do her own. shop- Bing.

What is the Meaning? Of Isa. 6" :20

Hear about it when Evangelist

I’-‘. W. Johriatqg speaks

SUNDAY 8 P. M. BRIGHTON CLUB

Corner roofer‘: Grocery and Brighton Road.

Also Wednesday 3 r. M. (‘Did Christ die the first death of Adam or the - second death of the sinner?"

ALSO RADIO LECTURE SUNDAY 1 r. M. c. u. c. K. and on TUESDAY. THURSDAY and FRIDAY 7.15-7.45.

Be sure to hear him on the “Fan- dalnontab of the true Christian Quinn."

Irltfli-I-2% Ii.

|.0.0. F. Natal Day

Committee presents the :‘

i. ‘I'll!

. M. The public may secure tickets frIn‘lio"cemuitieo. TICKETS--50¢ EACH.

hence is. The tall, haggard fight-

falr—halred blue-eyed princess finds , Prs are voiceless men. They don‘t and knees, groping a tunnel. When

talk. They just fizht and dis like, moles. Forty of them, joined by the Timrnins hard rock men, pick-i ing rock and dirt and passing it!

Grown men walk around aimless-J ly at the surface and wrln: their: hands. They look at each other and} open their mouths to rpeak, and!‘

to pray in literal. und-zrstandcblei

words. But if prayer means the in- cantation of spirits to a great pow- er. prayer is soaring hedvenward‘ from the s‘ag hill near Mooze Riv- er tonight.

Let me. describe the scene, first from the air as we circled above it today and then from the surface. The whole district is honeycombed with lakes: little lakes, tiny pools in countless numbers. Sixty miles east from Halifax there lies the little village of Moose River. It is a handful of play toys; rcardbonrd thing.-. tossed casually into a dark Wilde-mess of dwarf pine and stunt- ed ccdars. It is bleak. drab. lonely. At the end of this hamlet the tobacco brown of a. twisting road leads south-eastward to ii strange looking clearing. M, first glance it is a gray ant-hill. with tiny black ants creeping sluggfshiy tlirflllilh its misshapen hills and huniniock‘ . But

tween the hillocks are the yeIlu\\' of new timber. Dark forest closes It in on all sidea. It is a curious place for a young Tcrorito financier. a. famous Toronto surgeon and a middle-aged Toronto ilnemployod man to meet in a rendezvou with death.

Then you walk along the brown road, a wholly unsurpassed road for its pitch holes and rocks. Previous- ly you have struggled along miles of roads paved with the slag blast- ed from mines. Its value for such purposes is realized when you know motorists sometimes get live thou- sand miles from a set of tires and your own car has a puncture in a two mile run.

At the end of this road is is hodge-podce of miscellany. First glance catches a building smashed like paper. It lies on its side. It is a relic of a cave-in which you sud- denly see in the centre of the whole scene. It is a repellent wen in the earth. as if the gash on this peace- ful country had suddenly sucked in it cheek through its ancient. hide- ous loothless zulrrs.

square Hal Box

stand looking eastwards at this wen and to the right is a zroup 0-’ . They are listening for noises

from the drill hole: At the left 3 ions man sits at what looks like the end of a square hat box lylnz

mint; gallery or stape or shaft trav- els exactly on the level. These men

quarry, they may be out another 10

at the bottom of a little depression. All around the whole Lcene are slag heaps. ln the right ‘.m:‘.:—ground is zi gaunt derrick. a machine that coughed twice and stopped hours ago. Earlier it had removed slag from the piles brought from under- ground.

Immediately to the right of the wen is a hole in the ground with a derrick of new timbers over it. Till a couple of hours ago it was a. new shalt, penetrating straight down towards the 141-foot level

1 where the men had spent nine days.

But that little hat box tonight

, was the whole hope of Dr. Donald .rl:bsr1.son and Alfred Scacldiug. The hot box was the end of a square long box, sixteen feet long and about three feet iquare. It slopes down into the earth and fits against another box of the same type. And another and another reach down and down.

They slope down into what was called the old Reynolds shaft. This shaft went to an old gallery and slope at an eighty-foot level. The level approximately parallels to the 141-fcot level below it. And it links with the main shaft that collapsed nine days ago.

Here is where tlr Draegermen are working. Here is where they crawl hundreds of feet on their belliw through iheir wooden boxes, bur- rowing like moles, one behind the other, each‘ passing back little handfuls of earth to the man be- hind, to the mail behind. to the man behind. Hour after hour, hour

I

that after hour.

Telephone Link

ficient working capital and meeting all sorts of our cultles, to be able to weather the gals seems almost a miracle. It is even more of a miracle that, starting'fi'om nothing three short years ago, this com- pany has a record of sales increas- es that are almost incredible. In December, 1032, I5 on the payroll; in December, 1935. 9'! or nearly

seven times as many. In 1082, practically no_ business. in 1935 a turnover which would look good to any biscuit company in Canada.

And the sales are still climbing. In January, February and March of 1936, the output of Brown-Holder Droducts was more than double what it was in the corresponding three months of 1935. Mall orders are being received from the Pacific to the Atlantic. A night crew has been a necessity for many months and the problem of more room, more plant and equipment is be. Gaming more Pressing with each posing day.

Not long ago there was added to the,stsi’f one of the most ex- pert biscuit mixers in Canada. Leamlrig his trade with the late -l°59Dh A. Mnrven, of worthy memory, this gentleman returns to Moncton after ten years experi- ence in the leading biscuit factor- iies of Canada. The high quality of Maritime Maid biscuits is be- ing maintained and where pos- sible improved.

Eleven new lines have Just been placed on the market. CD159 in. clude Milk Chocolate Bar, Duplex Milk Chocolate Bar, Milk Chocol- ate Bar assorted, Petit Buerro. Richmond, Fluted Sugars, Mari- gold Cream Filled, Duplex Mari- gold, Ohocolait, Lemon Cookie and Coconut Taffy Bar.