‘adian

26c, \ \ v‘

HE KNE zvmzzvc ABOUT

BUT HE LEARNED 11v nus ROLLICKING LAUGH PICTURE or‘ :4 YOUTH WHO HAD 10 PAINT A LURID PASTI T0 wuv A WIFE

ROBERT ARMSTRONG

JEAN ARTHUR

t» A OXUNOIVERSA

“EX-BAD BOY

Also Comedy PRANCH HOUSE BLUES"

BOBBY JONES

DEED] VIENGEANGE,

‘ I l

LOLA

L PICTURE

LES SON NO. 8—IN

GULF

CAPITOL

TOMORROW Matinee 3.15 16c, 26c. Evening 7 8: 8.45 26c, 42c.

. A new JONES ina rally dil‘ lerenl Western story. Here's. dramatic pumh-l 810W all" with action and rmmme.

ALSO The Mystery Trooper

ENGLISH WOMAN

LONDON, Sept. 22. (By the Can- Press)-Miss Winifrede Wrench who is visiting in Canada continues to write her impressions for the magazine “Overseasﬂ edit- ed by her brother.

Watching a sunset at Metis Beach where she ﬁrst felt she was really 1n Canada because of the country side, she writes: “No wonder our forebears thought they had found a new land of Canaan" . Of Canadian women she has this to say. “I have everywhere been im- pressed with the way they take hold of a job: They are so effic- ient and capable and seem to get through an immense amount of work.

“If someone were to ask me what I love most about Canada, I would answer: "I love the trees best, and of all the trees I love the blrohes most. But when I have said ‘that, I immediately want to qual- 1y it by all sorts of other things. ‘.1 love the trees, but 1 also love the flowers, the acres of ox-cye daisies; Pthe ﬁelds, knee deep in pink clover, that scent the air so deliciously; the sheets of purple iris and purple

vetch, and. all the other lovely flowers, familiar and unfamiliar, which go to make up part of the charm and delight of a Canadian summer, at. any rate in the Prov- ince of Quebec. Yes, tho flowers are lovely, but I return to the ‘trees. I cannot think of Canada a- part from her chief glory, her woods and her forests- There are ‘trees everywhere, big trees and lit- ‘tie trees, trees I have known and loved since my childhood days in Ireland; trees I have never sccn before; and trees that are familiar and yet unfamiliar, seeing they are so much larger than the same species at home. There are impen- etrable forcsts in Canada, a. mile or two even from where I am writ- ing at this moment, dense bush, en- ticing but rather awesome, so close and thick do the trees and under- growth grow; but there are dark‘ park like districts as well where the trees grow as ii they had been planted by someone who knew just

French-Canadian population. Mon- treal, which speaks of itself as ‘the second city of the Empire,‘ which makes me wonder what Glas- gow would say; which, anyhow is the second largest French town in the world. marvellously situated, famed for the McGill University and for the cosmopolitanism of its

most British city in the Dominion

Ii l PRINCE EDWARD MONDAY "

i: div-f ' ‘i’ vlifd w‘?

i" PA WHIIEMAN

AND Hi5 SAND

(Hear JOHN HOLES sing "Sonfoll, ‘the Dawn" and "Monicroy". I". Fall

for mam: LANG, n. 5m with lhcl ﬂcomc-hlthcr” cyu, n she croons ," I'd Lille To Do Thing: for You" and f’ Rlgcmuiiin Romeo" F. ". Succumb, fo the chum of JEANETTE LOFF a , she rings " MY BRIDAL VEIL"

Lou youncli in ihc thousand and

Ion: spicy, intimate laughs in this new

on ‘oi sound and color entertain-l hicnhf. Bringing you the but music you've an! hoard .11 and lncludingl the ﬁrst d-lmoiiuiion oi Gcrshwinhl l-‘(Rhapsociy in Blue."

and

inhabltants—there are 86 nation- alities in Canada. Toronto. the

in spite of, or perhaps because oi’. its close proximity to the United States, a great commercial centre on the shores of the vast lake of Ontario and full of the most charm ing ‘homes’ I have ever seen any- where. Ottawa, with a character all its own, being the seat of Govem- meni; and very conscious of the fact, surrounded on all sides by three mighty rivers and with as beautiful a situation as any city in the world."

The Man Below Deck

(William McFee, in the London Mercury)

Perhaps no one on earth, or on the sea, enjoys so precarious a hold on the attention of the public as the marine engineer. His vague figure fluctuates between an occasional flash of glory and a comfortable ob- scurity. His psychology is never a subject“ of debate because, if the public thinks about him at all, it. docs so in terms of newspaper headlines, or as a mysterious being seen during an ocean voyage, far down in the I shining bowels cf the ship, clinging to perilous ladders and doing en- igmatic things to complicated mech- anisms in congested corners of an unbearably hot engine-room. I often think, in this connection of a passenger who had wandered from the party visiting our engine- room and who had lost his way. He took a wrong turn. He opened a door which led into the space above the boilers, at the base of the stack. Three of us were in there wrestling with a blowing gasket. It was mak- ing a good deal of noise, and the sight of us, rather black and com-

Science May Save World

LONDON, Sept. 23. (By the Can- adian Pressi-“Is it too much to hope that from this great gather- ing of science will go forth a new message of hope to this Empire and to a world distracted andvlab- | oring in unprecedented troubles?" asked General the Rt. Hon. Jan Christian Smuts, in a speech mgrklng ht; installation as Presid- , ent of the British Association for ‘ the Advancement of Science, in the Royal Albert Hall th‘s a-"tfrrrwﬁh- Accepting the high post for the centenary meeting 0f the British Association, one of» the ENE-lest cmblages of scientists over held. General Smuts added: "Science has come to represent the growing point of the human advance. It. stands for the new forces which are reshaping this world of ours. It faces the world with a bold and con fldent spirit. It has an invincible faith in truth at all costs, and in that faith it is embarked on the endless adventure which carries the future of the human race. "May its conﬁdent spirit and sub- lime faith bring new inspiration to the peoples and givg them courﬂkﬂ and strength for the grave tasks ahead," General Smuts declared- “The Association has served its purpose admirably as an effective sounding board of th; scientific ad- vance," General Smuts said. "Here were fought out great controversies, like that over Darwin's theory of descent, and the din of battle help- ed to give impetus to the new views. Here great discoveries were an- nounced; here Joule explained his epoch-making researches into the mechanical equivalent of heat; here Rayleigh and Ramsey an- nounced the discovery of argon which led to the discovery of the other inert elements; here Fitzger- ald flrst announced Hertris verif-

THE CHARLOTFETOWN GUARDIAN

PRINCE EDWARD THEATRE

TODAY MAE TONIGHT

E DWA RDS PLA YERS '

‘cl-znrlui auinnmi

l

NOB-Tl! RIVER FIELD-On Eepll.

l27th, Rev. l-l. R. Bell, will preach as

TODAY AT 3.00

“MARRIAGE at MAIL"

DOORS OPEN AT 2.30

TONIGHT AT 8.15

"The Forbidden Path"

One of Our Deli Don't Miss This One.

OMPLETII

PRICES -- 16c. $70..» UHANGE or

valuable meetings of the Asociat- ion. Dominion workers have there- by been inspired and stimulated in a way which would not have been possible otherwise; lines of research in the Domlnlons have been suggest ed and started, which have<led to fruitful results. British men of science, again. have come into con- tact with the wider problems pre- sented by Dominion conditions, and have had to adjust their views to new and larger situations. ‘The ex- change of science at these Domin- ion meetings have thus been mut- ually helpful, and apart from the purely scientific results, these meet- ings have served a useful purpose in stimulating the sense of fellow feeling and comradeship in the Em- pire as a whole. The response is seen in this great gathering, which in a sense represents a. mturn visit of the Dominion Associations to the. Mother Association, and a Bymposium of Empire science in the

widest sense."

General Smuts expressed his deep appreciation on the high honor con- ferred Upon him, adding that no personal merit was implied in his election, but that h? stood there in a representative capacity. He re- called that 40 years ago to the day he sailed from South Africa to continue his studies at a British Un- ivcrsliy. South Africa looked upon his election as an honor done to herself, he added, and the sister Dominlons "appreciate this act 01' courtesy in which they all Share? ‘The British Empire had given yet another instance of that breadth of conception and human sympathy which made it the greatest and most beneflcicnt political society that has ever existed," he said.

The new president, extended a cordial welcome to his fellow cit- izens from the Domlnions and the outer marches of the Empire, and

0P9. honored the meeting with their presence. Science knows no polit- ical boundaries, he pointed out. It recognizes no fronteirs except those of reason and fact. And be- cause of this he believed science was destined perhaps more than any other form of human activity to draw the natons together. General Smuts recalled the Brit- ish Association was born, in 1831, in a time of grave economic and political confusion and unsettle- ment. The prospects of British science no less than of British in- dustry appeared sombre. He drew

is no room for doubt that science, now even more than in 1831, is the dominant factor in the indust- rial and economic situation, and that in the peyietration of science into all avenues of human activity lies our main hope of future ad- vance."

lii MEMORIAM

MRS. ALEXANDER GILLIS

Mrs. Alexander Glllis, Kinkora.

to ihg foreign scientists from Eur-l Asia and America who had‘

VAIIDEVILLE Eiiiiil iilliliT THRILLS- FUN—GHOSTS—LOVE h.

“THE GHOST WALK ” FRIDAY NIGHT ONLY

Reserve Your Seats Now for this Great Special i

of outstanding genuine christian piety, leading a quiet, unassuming christian life seeking to walk hulnbly with God daily grateful for her widowed daughter's dutiful and devoted kindness. She lavished the wealth of a large and loving heart on her daughter's only son. No doubt the fact that the child's father died in the war added to her tender affections and solicita- tions for the highest and bést in- terests of the fatherless boy. The services at the home, the church and the grave, were conducted by the Rev. Allister Murray, Presby- terian Church, Caledonia. The fu- neral was largely attended, the big Orwell Church was practically full, testifying to the esteem in which Mrs. Gillis was held. The impressive sermon was from Micah 2-10, “Arise ye and depart for this Ls not your rest." The interment was in the Orwell Cemetery im- mediately behind the church. ‘The Psalms and hymns sung which were her own selection were Psalm 90; hymns 498, 417, Book of Praise. Though considerably over the al- loted span the children will miss their own dear mother but let them take comfort from the word of God. He shall enter into peace; they shall rest in their beds; each one walking in their uprightnes.

MR. THOMAS WOOLDRIDGE

On August 2'8, 1931, Mr. Thomas Wooldridge died at his late home in Covehead, P.E.I., at the age of seventy-four years. Mr. Wooldridge, a lifelong resident and respected farmer ‘of Covehead, was a 50h o; the late William Wooldridge, who as a. boy of eight years came from Devonshire, England, with his par- ents to Prince Edward Island over a hundred years ago, where they set- tied in Covehead.

On February 12, 1885. Mr. Thomas Wmlldfidse married Miss Margaret Guerney of Covehead, and their 10118 and happy married life has since then been lived in the pres- ent home. Throughout his life, Mr. Wooldridge has been a man of Christian convictions, and honored and respected in this community. During his last illness he expressed u. desire to partake of the Sacra-

a parallel for today. saying "there l

ment. and honor his Saviour in pro- fession, and during the mid-Summer Communion season, Mr. Wooldridge was duly received into the member- ship 0i the United Church of Can- ada on June 30, 1931, by the s95- sion of Covehead, on the profession of his faith and the Sacrament vows.

Funeral services were conducted in his late home by his minister, Rev. Thos. A. Wilson, B. 5d,, of Covehead Charge, who Spoke (mm the Scripture text, Luke 12-40, "Be ye also ready, for in an hour that ye think not, the‘ Son of Man com. 9W3’ A Very large gathering of neighbors, friends and kindred from far and near assembled at the scr. vice and followed the remains to their burial in the York cemetery. Besides his sorrowlng widow, Mr,

Wooldridge is survived by one son,

Samuel G. Wooldridge. of Covehend,

follows: Pals-view. l1 a. uh: bun! Creek, 3 p. m.; Kingston, 7.30 p. m.

PAJAMAB,‘ NIGIITGOWNS. Bras sier and pantie sets. vest and 0100M er sets. fine sllknli. fabric $1.00 Friday and Saturday. Moore 6| McLeod. Ltd. 39964344

MINERAL FRIDAY-The funeral of the late Mrs. B. W. McPhse, "Georgetown, will take place Friday, Sept. 25th at 2 p. m. to St. David United Church.

IN PORT-The freighter, Cabot Tower, Capt Wells, arrived at Bun- tain and Bell's wharf yesterday morning at 11 o'clock with a. cargo from Montreal and Great Lakes. 1t sailed last evening for Halifax.

GENERAL CARGO-The freighter Maynhild, Capt. Clauseu, arrived at Buntain and Bell's wharf yesterday

terday aftemon at 2 o'clock for St. John with a general cargo of cattle, hay and oats.

PRESBYTERIAN SERVICES as follows: Hlghfield at 11 o'clock. Mr. Oliver Nugent will be the preacher. Dr. Genge will be at North Rustlco to hold the closing service of the Student Year. Service at Marsh- field at 3 o'clock, and at Mt. Stew- art at 7. Dr. M. E. Genge, Pastor. ciwncu or‘ SCOTLAND-Rev. Ewen MacDougail will preach Sat- urday, 26th at Milo at 7.30 p. m., and Sabbath, 27th at Coleman at 10.30, Summerside at 3 p. m. and Cape Traverse at '7 p. m. Also Tucs- day, 20th at Argyle Shore at 7.30 p. m.

VISITING IN llALlFAxr-MFS. L. R. Allen and her daughter, Miss Edith, accompanied by Mrs. J. A. Brace left on Wednesday morning for Halifax. Miss Allen will resume her studies in Dalhousle University. Mrs. Allen and Mrs. Brace will visit the formers daughter, Mrs. Maser Rosa-S.

CHURCH OF ENGLAND SERV- ICES in the parish of New Lon- don on the 27th inst. will be as foi- 1ows: Harvest Thanksgiving Serv- ices at Kenslngton, 10.30 a.m.; French River, 2.30 p.m.; Burling- ton 7 p-m. Rev. H. R. Coleman of Port Hill will be the preacher. Sun-

p.m. and Kensington 2 pm. G. T. Spriggs, rector. . POLICE COURT-wit the Police Court yesterday morning, there were two cases of non-payment oi dog tax, one was adjourned until Sutur- day and the other was fined $3 and costs or. 5 days‘. a case of abusive language was adjourned until Sat- urday; a vagrant was dismissed, and

morning at 6 o'clock and left yes- but pretty September wedding was

day School at Sen View Hall 2.30‘

SEPTEMBER 2 19

wear, Friday and Saturday. MOON & McLeod. Ltd. 8996-9-34

LEAVES TO RESUME STUDIES -Mr. Fred Rreprdon who has been spending his vacation at bis home, Brighton Road, left Wednesday morning for Montreal where he takes passage Saturday on the S. S. Emprus of Britain to resume his medical studies in Edinburgh.

SALE "OF SILKNIT UNDER- WEAR. $1.00 Friday and Saturday. lvibore 6a McLeod, Ltd. 8996-9-24

RETURNED FROM CONVEN- TION-Mr. S. A. McDonald has re- turned after attending a successful four day ﬂmventlon of the Can- adian Chamber of Commerce in Regina. Mr. McDonald has been away three weeks and had a very enjoyable time on the way/co Re- gina. At the convention Mr. Mc- Donald had the distinction of speaking twice on a crowded pro- gramme.

MONAGHAN-COYLE -—A quiet solemnized at St. Joseph's Church, Kelly's Cross on Thursday, Sep- tember 17th,. when Katherine Em- erick, daughter of Mr. Francis Mon- aghiirl, Kelly's Cross, was united in the Holy Bonds of Matrimony to Mr. Peter Coyle of Charlottetown. The marriage ceremony was per- formed by the bride's brother, Rev. William E. Monaghan who also celebrated Mass assisted by Rev. Clarence Peters. The bride, looking very winsome, gowned in pale blue georgette and lace. with black velvet hat and ac- cessories to match, was given away by her father. She was attended by her cousin, Miss Katherine Mc- Kenna, who wore sa-nd georgette and lace. black velvet hat and ac- cessories to match. The groom was ably supported by Mr. George Mc- Lelian. The groom's gift to the bride was a white gold wrist watch set with diamonds, to the brides- maid a white gold necklace set with onyx, and to the groomsman, a Wahl pearl evcrsharp pencil. Af-

motored to the home of the bride. where a delightful wedding break- fast was served to upwards of thirty ﬁve guests, including the officiat- ing clergyman. After breakfast the happy couple motored to Borden en route to Boston, Hartford, Conn. and New York, the bride travelling in a blue ensemble suit with acces- oris of contrasting shade. The num erous wedding presents of linen, ‘China, cut glass and silver testified to the esteem in which the young couple are held. Among the gifts was a beautiful chest and tray of silver from the members of the staﬁ of the Canadian National Express of which the groom is a valued employee. On their return, Mr. and Mrs. Coyle will reside in Char- lottetown.

a case of non-support was adjourn- ed.

AUTOMOBILE CASE—The Munc- ton Transcript says: Hearing of L119 vhﬂrse 01 disposing of an automobile for a sum of $500 with intent to dq- frwd entered ﬂﬂainst Thomas Etter, of this city was to have been aired m police court this afternoon. The case arose out of a. transaction in which Enter is alleged to nave sold a car to C. H. Stewait, of Char- lottetown, receiving ssoo cash for it, knowing it to be subject to seizure by Customs authorities at any time.

H. M. c. s. CHAMPLAIN- n, M, C. S. Champlain, Lieutenant Com. mander Barnes, arrived in port Tuesday and leaves today to; nah. fax. Immediately on arrival, Liru. tenant Commander Barnes paid an oﬂlclal visit to His Honour the Lieu- tenant Governor, who later in the afternoon returned the call. After a short stay in Halifax, the Chum. plain will leave on a cruise, visiting Yarmouth, St. Andrews and ‘Jigby. I

u

SAD FATAIJTY-The many rel- atives and friends in this Province: will be grieved to hear that Miss Alice Seller of Greenfield, Ma55.,l was killed in an automobile accld-' em °n Ailkllst 22nd. Her sister‘ June was also seriously lnjured._l They are daughters of J. Tennysoni Seller, Vice President and Manager! of the Hotel Weldon in that», city,

i "Tilly's Drives. but seconds are sell-

The Markets

(Canadian Press)

OTTAWA. Ont. Sept. 23.—There have been no new features of in- terest on Canadian egg markets to- dﬂy. With prices and the “general tone holding steady. Toronto-A steady vnchanzed condition con- tinues to prevail on this egg may- ket. Sales of graded country ship- ments are being made to whole- salers at extras 26 to 2'7. firsts 23 i0 94. seconds l6 delivered in free cases. Wholesale prices of eggs to retailers are extras 28 to 29, first; 25 to 26. seconds l9. Montreal\ E33 receipts here today were 1,243 cases as compared to 879 cases for the correspmdlil! dﬂy 18st year. The market is unchanged in tone and price. Extras lrnd gyms are meeting with a fair demand 5g yes-

ing very slowly at l8 to wholesale bilYﬁ-‘l- Chicago snot lit-Novemb- er refrigerators 18 5-8. Montreals. (ProducQ-Butter prices were low. er and cheese and potato quot“. ions were down slightly. while egg prices held steady on the produue und dairy market here today. Eas- tem townships number 1 pngterh-L ized butter in carlots lost a quar- ter of a cent at l9 1-2 to 19 3-4 cents a pound. _To retailers solids and Drlnts were unchanged at 22 and 23 cents a dozen respectively. Receipts were 460 boxes. Quebec

ter the ceremony the bridal party i

LLAI. LE Silkn V Ex-Bad Boy

HiIGTIOZISCQmed

m

Umwml’! “mi-heralded "ma" 3°11." Opened a, tol Theatre yesterday, and t‘ l ed up to all the eompument .. Ports which have ptecgdm l," picture is literally o, gqmedy

Much has been said possibility of many screen which have thus lost m force. Bu! here is . altogether within tllie srtzewm sibilities, depending h: ‘t! o; r. on its situations and am“: .. than on more or less ridiciilougl . edy action. "" Biittﬂl the story is this; Th, , prietor of a paint firm 1,, a m . ate-sized town Sees hrs falling in love with a yr)“, ,' whom lie considers totally u“ I and in an effort to break up .. match induces his junior Damn pay court to the daughter. Bu‘: partner, a young mah named 1 ‘ tier, is so bashful and m n“ that the girl utterly fails to ..,, interested in him. Howwer -. father arranges to have the‘, spread about that 0n a recent , v t0 Hollywood Chester l... M, passionate love affair witli n {rm motion picture star, and the d; . ter immediately Changes he, i’ regarding the young mm And then the star, whom m, has never seen, comes to m,“ make a personal appearance, accu. Danled by a. very jealous m, heart! Then, as the spying l, I fun begins. '

The excellent cast of “Ex. Boy" is headed by Robert Amish, and Jean Arthur, and also lnclu George Brent, Lola Lane, Jug Robards and other screen favou and has been directed in an effect. manner by Vin Moor-e

1f you enjoy a good laugh, __ "Ex-Bad Boy."

“i=1! of .

Muffs Once _ U886’ By Me

Colonial gentlemen must lu

ossessed a very dJtcrent compl from their descendants oi this pl.- iod, for we read in an advert ment found in a newspaper sbo the year 1715 the following notlc "Any man that took up n, M“ Muff dropt on the Lord's Day b tween the old meeting house a the south meeting house are deli: to bring it to the printer's n. and shall be rewarded." Belle it or not that fact remains, l'|l . were worn habitually in those ear days, not only by the fashiouab beaux, but by sober minded me It was a mark of dignity.

History relates that Horace W

pole was in the habit of carrying muff, and, more than that, he v often made gifts of them to b particular friends.

Returning to Favor

Pepys, in his diary, records th he took his wife's last year m for his own use and he also made gift to his mother of one of ll wife's discarded muffs. All th seems to bring to light the aim of pockets, and who can blame i males of yesterday for using such comfortable contrivance as a -= muff to ward of! the onslaught: » biting winds?

Although muffs have been - carded by women almost entirely l the past decade, they were dim. ed with other feminine frlp -- and trlvialities, from all appearlm the muff is again returning to ll!" and often serves a double use being a. purse as well as a ii warmer.

1,748 boxes. New Brunswick poll oos dropped 10 cents at 55 t0 cents per M pound 11KB. Mont potatoes were firm at 40 t0 5° "it per 80 pound bag. Carlot prim fresh Ontario or prairie P885 ‘i unchanged, extras being qiwild 30 cents firsts at 25 cents and

Columbia. extras in carlots w! steady at 32 to 33 cents n d0" Quotations to retailers were ' changed and receipts totalled l1

011808. \

onds at 1B cents a dozen. Brit-

Trade between the United S" and China so far this yea? ls if?" ' than in the comparable P°il°d ' 1980.

passed from these earthly scenes at the home of her daughter Mrs. Stewart, a war widow, Sept. 14th, 1031, B3 years old. Though so ad- vanced ln years she was smart un- til she met with an accident about 3 months ago, when she took to her bed and gradually sank to the end, predeceased by her husband 25 years before. The remaining child- ren are: J. Angus, farmer, Kinkora; Roderick, Washington, D. 0.; Charles, Calif, Alcck, Detroit; Marjorie or Mrs. Nelson, Boston: Sadie or Mrs. Bassett. Cal, Lilly, Vancouver and Annie or Mrs.

and grﬂnddgughtera o; the late my cheese declined an eighth of a. cent Joseph Seller of Parsborough, N. S. at i1 3-4 to 12 cents, while Ontario cheese-was unchanged at l2 to 12 1-2 0011K! i! l’! 31d. Receipts were

EiiZl-IIM RARSIIES

aiilllili Slilll TBBIIBLES Soothod Q lloalod by Zorn-Bolt.

"v.4 . um/ "i010 2 ‘i.

and three daughters, Miss nor-eh“ Wooidridge, of Medford Hospital, Harding, Mass; Ellen, Mrs. Perry 0. Wilson, of Cambridge, Mass, hhd Jean, Mrs. Archibald Munn, of Lit- 915135559“! 5Cc|DENT—-A tie Sands, 2.22.1, and also by nine "Mi “hfmvhnis Mrideht occurred grandchildren. Two brothers nnd a on Monday went": at dusk when sister also mourn his loss, Messrs. "B"? R068» Well"! yell‘ 01d son Richard Wooldridge and Simian 0! Mf- Ind M1‘!- Aﬂhill‘ R068. Dun- Wooldridge, of Oovehcad and Wil- dos, picked up a small packet in 11am Wooldridge in Maasnchuget, , a field near his home. The packet and Rachel, Mrs. John Bradley, of which was shaped like n matchbox Mill Cove, PEI. The sympathy of exploded on being picked up, blow- the community goes out to the be- lug off two finxers and a thumb on ruved wife and family. The pull the left hand. It in supposed that bearers were: Messrs. Edward Rear- the packet contain -' on exploslva don, James Marshall, George Kielly, used in oatchilll fish. As the pro. Israel Strickland. Bertram Misencr cesc is illegal it fixes on the owner of the nwket a wrious charge.

municating with each other by signs in the uproar, was too much for our uninvited guest. The staring face of a large pyro-meter just by his head told him the funnel gases were

ication of Clark Maxwell's theory of electromagnetic waves; here Sir Oliver Lodge gave the ﬁrst public demonstration of wireless; most epoch making of all, hers Sir Jos- six hundred degrees Fahrenheit, eph q-ymmwn announced h“ dis- The sudden vicious roaring of this cover‘), o; the e1ecgron_ I mum great- Steam. "m hlmdrcd P0111158 W the ly extend this list of famous discov- square inch, through the gasket, ancfeﬂes announced m- pmchlgmeg M, our incomprehensive exertions made meeungs of the Assocjaggoh, bu; the mm “"71 abiuimi’ "d bu"? "my- foregolng will suffice as samples. He fell over several obstructions, be- “No,- h“ the 5550,3330“ been “use miivl"! quickly 3mm"? h“ content to cater for science in these steam pipcs and over shining grat- Manda ohm prom the 99'; o; jug ings is not learned in a day. Later century onward, n h“ expended l“ when that passenger read in the mush,“ to t)", Domingo“, am; gt papers about a mishap at sea and h" repeltedly ﬂagged mug; of they“ Stewart, Kinkora. thought of engines, he would have m,” Dgmjnioh m“; have not; Mrs. Glllis impresscd her family us in mind. p. mm; the 1mg fruitful and and all who knew her u a woman and Joseph Robinson.

where each pine or birch or maple ought to stand. “I find it almost impossible to pick out what 1 want to tell you most about Canada. Everywhere I have gone I have met friends, and been extended the warmest and kindest hospitality. I have met lit- orally hundreds of people wherever I have stayed. and everyone has _ been anxious to do everything pos- sible to make me happy and to help rne in my task. Each place I have been to has its own special interest: Quebec, the oldest and ‘quaintcst town on the North Am- erican continent, the Edinburgh of Canada. with its small British Can- _.ﬁ.'lioa population and its llrl!

Own/nu‘ 1/ '. 0