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Ileana James Monsanto, ms halts B“. Inoraid were in lum- naretde Saturday night. -__ H!!!" 919E017 Bmith and Mor- ris Greenen, Newton we“ m gum. merlide Saturday night,

Messrs Emmet Murphy, and H". old Kelly, Kinkora were in Sum- merside on Saturday evening.

Senator J. E. Sinclair and Mr. and Mrs. Norris Sinclair Bummer. field. were recent visitors to Sum. merside,

Dr. J. It. Matheaon and Mr. Mhrshsl Matheson, Bprlnstield were visitors to Charlottetown on Friday. ,

m. Doyle, Lot ‘l, is spending s few days very pleasantly in Free- town the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Deighan.

Mr. Sabinus Johnston and Mr. James MavcGuigan, Kinkora, spent Saturday evcnini very plasantiy in Summe side.

Mrs. H. B. Hasiam, Mr. Irving Haslam and Master Raymond Has- iam, Springfield spent Sunday very pleasantly in Clinton.

Mr. and Mrs. John Fleming, Charlottetown, spent Sunday in Freetown the welcome guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Croken.

Reverend Leonard and Mrs. Has- lam, Ysrmouth, N. S. have returned to their home after spending a pleasant visit at “Stone Cottage," Springfield.

Mr. and Mrs. Ronald MacDon- ald of Charlottetown were visiting in Freetown Sunday the guests. of Mrs. MacDonald's sister Mrs. Cor- nelius Croken.

Miss Ruth W. MacLeod, nurse- in-trainiag in the Prince Edward Island Hospital, underwent an operation for tonsﬂitis on last Tuesday. and is repomd to be do- ing nicely.

Miss Muriel Harlem, Springfield, who recently underwent an oper- ation in the Prince Edward Island Hospital, is steadily improving and her friends lwpe to see her home again soon.

Mr. Robert Haslun, Harrow, Ont. and Mr. Lloyd I-laslam, Ottawa, Ont., left the Island by motor on Saturday morning, after having spent a pleasant weeivs vacation visiting their parents w. and Mrs. George Hsslarn. Springfield.

Miss Ruth Howard, R. N. of “The Royal Victoria Hospital," Montreal, who came home to visit her father the late Mr. Benjamin Howard of Springfield, left on Saturday morn- ing for Montreal. Miss Howard who was unable to make train connec- tions at Moncton, and who was an- xious about her father's condition, cams from Moncton to Springfield by aeroplane on Saturday the 17th inst.

on Sept 24th with six members and three visitors present. One new mem bcr was welcomed. In the absence of the president, Mrs. Hyatt Haslam was appointed president for the meting. Roll call was answ- ered by "A Pickle Recipe," The minutes of the previous meetins were read and QdOPWi- Bevtrﬂl items of business were brought be- fore the meeting, but on account o1 the smsll number of members present. business was Postponed until the next meeting. The report‘ or the School Commlttet was givern by Mrs. M. '1‘. Isunbe, who made a special comment on the good order

Committee are as follows: Hyatt Haslam, Mrs. clair and Mrs. George Harlem.

IDNDOIC. 0Q. ﬂ-(l! ti! Q!‘ ediaa Plﬂi-"Ihhath I ﬁ- lsnd," by Iurdinend Itlﬂlll. Nil-Mod from the Gnaan W Alh- by Dukes, Irttleb dramatic euth- or. and oriented at the Oambﬂdll ‘theatre. is thus analysed l1! Th! Times theatre critic: 1 "Herr Bruckner accepts wlthou embarramment the limits which history nuts on u» rm pier o! drama Nothing suggests he would have preferred to illuminate the complex and daasling personality of England's Elisabeth in ,a story of his own invention. Rather we

New ‘Wiaahtlt ” Hey Pageant-Drama Show

taalthatifthefactrtlrpdedm him by the historian llll Mt CI- isted he would have invented i liaabeth stirs his imagination. but Io 1n equal degree dose the history of her tragic relations with ken l!!! Bl her conﬂict with Philip o! 5118111- He has an eys fcroharac- ter, but an even keener eye for the spectacular contrasts that In III 0! bﬂoque can be made to yield. 91- 1111 thfﬂuuh the evening, drama struggles with pagsantry, and we @1111 bi’ ﬂllnlauding its defeats. "Not that the drsrne of this piece is without victories of its own. It

takes us trluurphsntiy into the .

SOURIS

Mrs. S. J. Rose, of Lakeville, was in Souris last week.

Mr. Peter Holland of Elmira, was a motorist to Souris on Wednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Francis, Bay Fortune, were recent visitors to Bou- ris.

Mr. D. P. MacDonald and daugh- ter, Miss Itonelda MacDonald, have left on a visit with relatives in Nova Sootia.

Mr. Wendell Yeo, of Union Road, has returned after spending a few days in Souris, the guest of his brother, Mr. Bruce H. Yeo.

Ivlr. Allan Richards has left on re- turn to the Magdalen Islands, hav- ing spent a. few days in Souris vis- lting his brother, Mr. N. H. Rich- ards.

Mr. Reginald Vessey, of Char- lottetown. has taken up duties as Manager of Centrist Creameries, Sourls. Mr. and Mrs. Vessey have taken up residence in the home for- merly occupied by Mr. Keenan.

On Tgesdsy and Wednesday ev- ening o last week a bazaar and supper was held in B. I. S. Hail in aid of St. Marys Church, Souris. Both bazaar and supper were well patronized. The fancy work was very fins and the supper showed that the ladies hso. not forgotten any of their culinary art.

The work on Sourls streets is pro- gressing favorsbly and at the pre- sent time work is going on at the lower end of Main street, which s. small portion of has been widened and levelled up. The approach to Bouris by the Line Road has been widened as for as the R. C. Chapel; also the road loading from the break water connecting with East Point Road has been fixed up. At present upwards of seventy men are employed. We understand that the erection of a breast work along the Breakwater street water front will be started this week.

The many friends of Miss Mary Poole are pleased to see her back to work in Matthew dz MacLeims Ltd. store, after her recent indlspositlon.

the home of the president, Miss mrrisl Haslam. The refreshment Mrs. Norris Sin-

The ptember meeting of tho Th, program committee: Mm Bpfillgflﬁld, Iﬂii C7 WORKED’! Ill- John B_ ,Ma°K‘y' M158 Luna“ stitute was held in the school house 345mm,,’ M“, Amhqbam Mac.

0198011 R011 call for next meeting is to be answered by paying

the annual fee. A letter was read from Mrl- Wellington Radium and family thanking the Institute for fruit sent to the late Mr. Hsslam. and aha for a letter of conddiencc. "God Save the King” brought the

“WW1! to a close.

Stubborn Coughs Ended by Recipe,

of the school. Miss Lillian Matheson

Mixed at Home

was appointed to visit the school for the month of October. The next mcting is to be held in the school . God Save the King closed‘ the meeting. l

‘rho Women's Institute of Spring- field held their October meeting in the school-house. 0n the 15th init- In the absence of the president Mrs. Hyatt Hssisrn was appointed president for the evening. The meeting opened with thalnstitute Creed, followed by roll call which was responded to by five members and one visitor. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and adopted. ‘the secretary reported that she received no correspon- dence. It was decided to hold the meetings in the borne: of the mem- ba-a during the winter months.‘ ‘Iheaextmeetingietobehsldat

Here is the famous old reci e which millions of housewives have ound t0 be the most: dependable means of break- ing up stubborn coughs due to colde- It ta es but a moment to , . c. @1111" little and ssvse money, but tﬁives rml relief even for those dreaue _cousl111 that follow severe cold epic emiss-

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of a real woman-no Di- vino Glorians hung with the gar- lands of faded romance-a woman who is dissimulating, pliable, pro- crastinating. yet admirable and even heroic, as Lytton Strschey insists by virtue of the lengths to which she is curried by all the qualities which every heroine should be without. ‘This victory of- the dram- atlst over the pageantccr is firmly consolidated by Miss Phyllis Nell- son-Terry (Elizabeth of England). She neither spares nor beiittles Elizabeth. This Queen is a. coquette and has an individual and odious way with the courtiers who take her fancy. She is capable of rating Cecil and Bacon in a voice which grows ever harsher and more mas- culine as she warms to her work: she lies with superb ﬂuency and falls to cursing on mild provoca- tion; and, tremendous egotist as she may be, you are yet ready to

believe that she is a passionate lover of England. “Essex )played by Leslie Per-

rins) is another of the dramas victories, and Mr. Perrlns puts im- mense sklil and vigor into c. per- formance which blends what ls boyish and heroic in the character with W111“ is Wiser and showy. The scene in which he seals his doom by crashing into the Queen's only little romantic reserve of self-

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deception. surprising her in her chamber as her maids are accustom- ed to see her before she is painted and wigged, is excellent tragi-com- cdy. It is as successful as the at- tempted kidnapping of Elizabeth in her night attire is unsuccessful. “After this affair has ended, ectacle steadily gains the upper hand, and our interest in the per- sonages cf the drama slowly evap- orstes. Philip of Spain, (played by Matheson Lang) is attending Mass in the Escurlal when the chanting of the priests is interrupted by the raucous laughter of Elizabeth pre- siding over a Privy Council on a

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higher stage. Matheson Lang's care- ful study of the wan and wasted bigot dwindles into unimportance, and the costumes of Charles Rick- etts, R. A., designer, painter, sculp- tor and author, n continual delight —share with the groupings of the actors most of our attention. Even more successful, because more mov- ing, is the double scene showing how the news of the Armadas de- struction reached the Qocen in St. Paul's, and how the same tidings were brought to Philip at his devo- tions in Spain.

"The play ends with another" double scene, irrwhich Philip is dy-

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lips and a white-haired Elizabeth broods almost tranquilly on her ex- traordinary past. It is a. play which for all its dramatic and spectacular merit, leaves an impression of hav- ing been a little dull. The diction which Ashley Dukes has used in his free translation is ﬂuent and formal, but it seems less well suited

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