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gropolis.

r4119 posit‘

I-“mori widely spread. " ' B. Pilzstleyb

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ifrom the rest of Engllnd and Soot-

‘cign countriu and the Jsnd Colonies.

Saturday evening, according to the gsnalysis, is the favorite night for iLondon theatre-goers. ‘Those from

the country prefer Wednesday or yfli-iursday, probably because on those days the railway companies issue -__chea.p tickets. Friday night - for yeomc undiscovered reason - is the 5mm popular for people from over- Aieas. The census was taken over a Tperiod of some months. It is remark- able that nearly 90 percent of the Lsudiences took the trouble to write gdown their home addresses on the dorm attached to their programmes jor that purpose. - London theatres and music halls ‘re laboring under an alleged griev- pnce inflicted upon them by the newly-formed London ‘transport Board. Motorcoach parties have rc- cently been forbidden to penetrate the West End in search oi pleasure. It was the custom to make up coach parties for a London theatre from placs as far away as Eastbourne. How that, these coaches are compel- led to discharge their passengers at some point distant from the theatre district it is said that the passengers are apt to stay away from this form u} pleasure.

Sir Oswald Stoll asserts that this ‘ban upon motcrcoaches entering the theatre district is largely responsible for the early conclusion of the run of "The Golden Toy," at the Colis- cum.

_“We must go to Stratford," an American on a visit to England said to his wife. “What's the use of that?" asked she. “We can buy Btratford postcards in London." "My dear, one travels for something more than to send postcards! I want to write my name on Shakespeare's tomb!“

jThe National Union of Journalists in London, has voted against affilia- tion with the British '_I‘rades Union wngrcss.

NDON, June sit-After the first ‘d1. play in the :Wel Mid of London depends for I ZthrQ-flftlas of its audience upon gtheatre-goera from outside the met- This is one of the main ;oonqiuslons of an analysis made of of London theatre noes. Kcnsington, Mayfair and v End generally more or lss t-fill a "house" for the opening weeks. ZTlieu the net gradually becomes

"lnbumum 20min", a comedy oi London subur- Zbanflife, which is having ‘l-‘hllbly ghucccosful run at the nucneu Thi- ,.atre, has been found at the end o! Lsix months to be drawing more than _1 of its audience from the i West End, 32 percent from within 50 imiles of London, and i6 percent

Hand. The balance of the audience was composed of visitors from for- Domiulml

RUSSIAN .1 11050

Moscow, June ZBL-(Clll-Hc- boss are most unwelcome on the railways of Soviet Russia. The Com- munist government is seeking to ab- olish railroad hooliganism.

Damage to tracks and railway cars by hoboes, reported from many portions of the country, has moved the council of the People's Commis- sar and the central committee of the P- ist party to issue an order to imprison for six months all per- sons caught stealing rldes on trains. vagrants who’ deliberately damage railway property may be imprisoned for. three. years. l

All’ persons not employed by'rsll- ways are forbidden to live on rail- wsy property, and Communist rail- way workers have been enjoined to inaugurate “a. wide propaganda cam- paign among transport employes to protect passengers and guard state transportation against sabotage and disruption.

Both official Russianhewspapers. "Pravda? and "lzvestla," published leading articles enrphasizing the ne- cessity for a general rally of law- abiding citizens against elements which ' have contributed ‘ to railway. accidents and are said to be impair- ing transportation so vital to ‘the public interest. . “Pravda” enumerated many cases where discharged and drunken em- ployes have caused damage to tracks and rolling stock, and pointed out that a new order providing stricter penalties against hooligans and in- augurating a general campaign of education should result in great ben- efit to national economy.

BEITER. TIMES IN THE OFFING

(C. P. By Guardian's Special win) MONTREAL, June lid-Demands for better treatment for preferred shareholders in proposed rehabilita- tion plans were today made on Hon. Guisdou ‘W. Scull. as trustee in bank- ruptcy for the newsprint unit of

Price Brothers and Company, Que- _bec, by the protective committee oi

m ' - I orvmv sat-max

\

duties and caring for her other ilvo

f These arolhe ..s.......t;.. Corbeil mother of the qulntupleds, now out of bed and going about her househol

showing Mrs. Dionne

children. (l) LEFT to RIGHT-Mrs.

Dionne, looking happy, and youthful, Pauline, Ovlla Dionne, father, and Daniel. (2) Another view of the family gathered about the table. LEFT‘ to RIGHT-Mrs. Dionne, Pauline, Daniel, Theresa, Rose and Ernest. (3), Dionne home, showing sign, "No admittance", to keep curiosity s

a’?

.".l§l.f..;... .‘.......e.;.;;...'.“a.;' £1.31» incubator, capable oi holding all five lgrandfather is seen lnflimflfl"! ‘hem-

ilvo ounces, one ounce mom ’ ‘

the Duke-Price Company. The pre- ferred shareholders under this scheme were to get 5% percent in- terest. They now demand as the price of their support among other things the old interest rate on the shares, 6% percent, be retained af- ter re-organization.

Meetings of security holders in

held in Quebec next Thursday and ‘Friday to consider the plan endorsed by Mr. Scott. If the preferred share- holders refuse to accept his recom- mendation it will mean the company may be sold by auction.

Jenkins took his sweetheart to see an important football match. The girl was a film fan and, not being

this class of security. m. scott re- iverv mteresved in football. was soon cently sponsored a reorganization lbored by the same.

plan for the company put forward

A5 me teams came out m. the] he became a member of a poverty-

by the Bondholders’ Protective Com- second half she nudged her com-

mittee in association with Bowsters panion. "Come, let's go out now," she Paper Mills, Limited, England, the said. "’I‘his is where we came in."

THERE NEVER WAS

A TIME

when the news of the day compelled the inter-

est and the attention 0f

farm help to Lieutenant Governor, as it does

today.

This vast attentiveness to What is going on in the world is focused on the pages of the daily

newspaper.

Consider that the newspaper audience in-

cludes the audiences of ing medium.

Invest in newspaper advertising. * Today it pays handsomer dividends than ever.

iT/{el

ivllflhdrlottetown Guardian”

Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

so many people, from

every other advertis-

‘.

Prise Brothers and Company will be nature» o; economic forum em,

English newspaper owners, Lords HAILED As RELIGITJUSTIWFHE? L; Rothermere and Beaverbrook, and]

(Canadian Press) WASHINGTON. June lid-Henry Wallace, the Iowa farmer who holds the ministry of agriculture in the Roosevelt cabinet, is being hailed as the religious prophet of the New

‘Deal. Much comment has been‘ aroused by his recent publication!

of a book talking of the "spiritual‘

phasizing the religious background of human activity.

Secretary Wallace was raised in the United Presbyterian church. but after a time stopped attending.

I In college he became "rather scep- tical." He strayed into a Roman l. Catholic church and liked the spirit ' of the mass, but found its spiritual beauty destroyed by the Aristotel- ian logic of St. Thomas. Eventually

stricken Episcopalian parish. In ht "Statesmanship and Re- ligion," Just published, he compares

Know A

1111'.‘ BEST INVEFTMENT YOU'LL EVER. MAKE

up in the "woods to- ...up to my cabin at the.‘ where I can forget bus -, for o. while and play."

With the pressure cf modern life,‘ Canadians are beginning to realize that it is not only pleasant but wise to satisfy this longing for a cabin in the country. "When l getf away from my business I sec lih ngs

Micah and Jeremiah as respectable old grandfathers with long white’

as unpopular as the senator in the Coolidge administration."

social Justice and confused its is- sues since the time of Amos. Sec- retary Wallace writes, but the es- sential problem has scarcely at all. He described Amos

most the same way as Amos." I A pamphlet to which Secretary-

and been reprints-d in newspapers, with more than 10,000,000 clrcula-i tion. While some more cynical ob-\ servers are calling the Wallace

copy "dctty religious stuff," others" realize the Secretary of Agricultural has rend extensively in social and} economic theory, absorbed thor- oughly. and still hold the capacity to talk the plain English the mid- Western farmer likes.

Secretary Wallace, who feels the man in the street must learn to en- vision a co-oporative objective and be willing to pay the price to at-', tain it, tclis much of his story in! a sentence: "The social machines set up by the present Administra- tion will break down unless they‘ are inspired by men who in their, hearts catch a larger vision than the hard-driving profit motives of the past."

\

CORNELL PROVES IT CAN BE DONE

(Canadian Press)

NEW YORK. June 25-1n the old day.=—and in the depression this went doublwonly a toughened Diesplnn could lake a haid romi tour and come back to say it was s. success. Today, when everyone 1's mourning "tin- road is dead," tal- lchted Kay pornell, who can have Broadway for the asking is back from a 18.000 mile trip through '10 cities in Canada and the United States with proof the road can still be made tinny.

Bhe spolté oi‘ her audiences. some of whomi had never seen a. play be- fore, with tones of affection in her musically husky voice, "It has been so wonderful, you know," she said, "I've hever done anything like it. Why, some places we went to an appalling number oi people who come to see us hadn't even seen a rgal play before." some of them, she was told, were worried at first

about having seats down front ba-

cause the "flicker" might bother them. Miss Cornell took "Romeo and

Juliet." “The Barrels oi‘ Wimpole

jnexcitlng, thing was the way they

Street" and "Cam-lids". ‘Ilhe most

moeived "Romeo". she said. They played this about thnee times s

Wallace's book is really a sequel has The i135 608E 15 wmbflmllvfili/i 501d 65,000 copies in 1111-55 months small. and over a period of ycars n erlnl ccsis are down. A cubn bull-t

gflbln will both save irvmey and now is s. bargain. There is no beetle:- make money. The price of one or investment.

in their true perspective. My cabin

biblical prophets to present-day‘ i1,” p315 for 1391f many ‘Limes ovcr ‘in a politicians. He writes: "Today, mostwn me Sound decisions live mac ‘m9 people thoughtlessly look on such an.“ I-ve had a qme; 11mg m mink work is reduced to a minimum. To v‘g°"°“5 pmphe“ l“ Ema“ 5mm’ things out up thereflts a. fine thing nruke Your W51“

icr the family, too. The youngestirs got brown and hard as little Ind ans.

going to the lake when: she can for- get house-keep ng and clothes is the

Modern inventions have compli- [I355]; p95; she knows. It's the best in- the entire 1131841 the dawns 0i the Pmblfim 0f (vestment in youth . . . . ..in health. build it in paranor-

....and in happinem we've ever made." l This statement lstypoal of the

have found a sumanzr cabin a

and Micah as “enraged farmers" | necessity, as well as a pleasure. Nowpand your andadds: “The typical farmer on‘cf all times. when coutly vacntionsjiapplncss and good health. mortgaged land sees things in al- we out of the newt-Ill yet mlax- mwbln is a perpetual source of

ation is essential, a cabin in the

wbuld~be “terrible, often enough." The second time it would be more than doubled; the third time. treb- led. She thinks they put Shake-

speare over because the ca=t did not mouth the words and they didn't wvste too rrrich time shift-

ing scenes. i What pleased Miss Cornell mosti

company met. in all sections of the‘, United States and in those parts; of Canada the tour visited. Thcrc‘ was generally a deputation of some, sort. no matter how early in thc day she might arrive. "And in tho: evening the audiences vrcre s0 quivl s0 anxious. so eager to respond.) And that made us eager to do our.

best One time they were nearly moh-

-»-~¢Y

c" il.‘ii"'i'..'i.i'ii occasion for alarm. l othan the éreviom day- The new ‘mueqmn

to improve the babies’

By Mr. B. Evan

iii

mi

...~ \ _ _ . . . prom».-. v4 J1?" ionnc home in addition to the 121551; babies, previously sent- The 58MB!

Although Dr. A. lt. Dafoe reports fast as it might be there is m) 9, weighed about fen pounds

condition.

What You Should

bout Houses

Parry, I<‘.R.A.I.C.

two vacations simiiit WWW 9r travelling may my 1111' wvr 681°"- 'E:wh yea": thereafter the cabin will effect an ezomy in VIWEWY" “M5 From the standpoint of value rc- oeiveci. y-ouv cab n ls n. sure and oer- tain investment. You may build“ ‘with summer vacation in mlild. bill so great will be your cniovnwnl- W“ will use it constantly for week-ends. holidays and snatches of vaoation. 3“ and your fumly can rcduw expenscs and have more fun by closing your city dwelling and living cabin during the best months of yigllr. Lving costs are low and

suitable ibr year round use you need only insulaic the inside and shcathe 1t . I-f you

beards. As a matter of fact theywam to swhn m“, fishes, became choose. youri cabin can make mime-y were as vivid as Senator Norris and Sgt-reliant; and my wife says for you. Well

designed cabins in sultablc locntons are readily rented. 1f you do not nrezi your cabin for season. you may prefer ta ip with another tam 1y or with avcral friends. You can rest assured that every dollar you ‘put into your cabin will pay

changed experience of many busy people who , you rlchly- B8511 0f 1111mm °X1° ""1

cvcr tcli you. "Your cabin bias failed pr nciplc is lost.” In

your profit to yonwanri in actual dollars and

country is an excellent investment. {cents it will cut living costs if you will let it. Todnws bu ldlng and ma-t-

y a c “d wslti? act-i‘;- to the house in New Orleans.

I

In: the waiting taxicab.

Scuttle, Orrg where thc train was|

‘l4 hours latr, three-quarters of the shoes Defuse the (ifl-emony could audience wnltrrl until l a. m., and rake PM‘ 3h, “d n“ w“, m "Barretts"

then sat through thc till nearly four. They even plsuded the spaniel, Flush, time, when he wandered on

lwas the kindness with which hcristacc.

Miss Cornell thought one big reason for the success of this tour —it" went 16,853 miles-was

to plays with a star or so and the rcst of the company made up of hnnd-mc-down remnants." she de- clared-"the sort of creature they

59:, lect her bouquet. tho. the]

that! plan to establish an air base and she had a fine company, all round. gcqulyg mm, p193,‘ g 1mm pm- "You can't expect people to flock engq- 91mg mg W9 mam,- m“

i always get for the Queen in l-laln- wmwhgq “$101,119 u 1g m, w," lct. int. monthy. swinging her bringing home chops for dinner.”

'to the float at the Cobweb Yacht

‘ been able to justify his longings so

Eater; v banished Age Sailing Seas

(Canadian Press)

NEW YORK, June 25—Wl'ieli the ketch Falcon hove to in the Hudson River the life dfoflm 0f "9 skipper, Dr. Elisha. Pinkham Hus- sey, an 87-year-old Buffalo physic- inn, had been fulfiiied- He w“ content to turn his buck 0!! "W bright salt sea flllddslllgl‘ £11k; “u:

prescri tion a B- éslftaherved 45st in ‘his office for tho last eight month-I-

For more than half a century the blood of his whaling ancestors surged in Dr. Husscyb Wind B114 day after day, as he cared ior the sick, he dreamed. of the time when years ago. as second mate aboard his iatherb schooner, he 1111190011- ed many I. fine whale.

Last October the call would no longer be denied. and Dr. Hustle!‘ abandoned his office and put to sea. in his 35-foot ketch- As he stepped from his trim craft recent- ly, tanned and healthy. he W55 content in the knowledge that. without mishap and under stout canvas, he had put behind him nearly 6.000 ocean males.

There was no amazement in the greetiHZS of his daughter and grand-daughter as thfiy l‘!!! 5W“

Club, Hudson River and l53rd Street. They were not that tho octcgenarian sailor had

effectively in the twilight oi his career. Nor were they surmised to hear that he had stood a 12-hour- watch each day for eight months. repaired damaged r1884!!! in s. 40- mile gale and shared the work with the only other male member of his

CTGW.

"Hello may." was all they said as they kissed his white-beared. weather-beaten cheeks. They knew he was a skillful sailor, and they had been confident his undertak- ing would succeed

BRIDE GOES T0 ALTER. IN BORROWED SHOES

BURY, June flti-Hstlees and shceless, a bride left her mother's house at Holcombe Brook, near here, to be married to her ‘young

The bride was Miss Edna May Greenwood, the bridegroom, Nor- man Mills, an accountant. They kept their wedding plans a secret.

It had been arranged that Miss Oieenwoqgl should dress for the wedding and collect her bouquet at the home of Miss Bessie Dawson. the bridesmaid. But she had iht arrived there 45 minutes after the hour fixed for the ceremony at 8t. John's church.

Norman Mills. Albert Mills, his brother. and Miss Dawson rushed in s taxicab to Holcombe Brook, five miles away.

Miss Dawson found Miss Green- wood discussing the matter with her mother. who had learned of the “seereifl marriage plans. Boon afterwards. the two men came in and persuaded Miss Greenwood. hntless. and evon shoeless, to eniar

She had to borrow s pair of change her dress, nor swp to coi-

BT. JOHN'S Nfld, June 25~The department of Natural Resource: under Commissioner Hon. Bir John Hope Simpson has formulated a

which will be used ‘by officials of all departments of the govsm- merit.

Takingutlie Turns at Wembley

week. The first time the houn

Colin Watson of England, right, shown taking a corner dui-‘ng thelrbley and Vic l-luxlcy. Australia, left. are trial spin c-n tho sjlrcdway oi Wom- matches,

A JUIl El 1934,

, made on the advantages oi the new

_ » "are: ~tal about B0 citisens o! New ma‘, ‘gcw and Trenton were present, ,,

many eommendatory remarks we _

zervice, both as s means of trans. portation and a4 an enmm-agemen to friendlier relations between m‘ communities of both provinces‘ -President Robins prculded a, m‘ function, the welcome to {he char, icttetown guests being extended b Mayors Miller and Reid. Short sq dresses followed by Attorney Gm eral McQuarrie, Mr. Fraser, Prom. i ier Mach/Kilian, Mayor Kennedy m- iJustice Arsenault, Mr. McLurc ami others. After the luncheon a number e New Glasgow citizens were take for an air "ride" by Pilot Fowler. B91979 lea-Vin! l Presentation o a gold wrist-watch. suitably en grayed and commemorative oi ti“ inauguration oi"the service. w“ made to Pilot Fowler, as well u; . boquet ofroses for Mrs. Fowler, The Charlottetown visitors ex. Nosed great pleasure with the trip Seen from the air at this time 01' year, Prince Edward Island pfg‘ sents a picture of magic charm and beauty. With its green field. look. ing like mown lawns, its cattle grading on the pastures, 11s w,» homestcads, its streams and small lakes lying like threads and rlus. WI‘! Of jEW€lB in the simply-j.“ rm, below-At 1s a sight to inspire m artist or poet. There was great enthusinm h; New Glasgow and the fldjtillllllg towns over the establishment o] the new air service with the Island capital.