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Avail. 29. 19?! ‘ I THE CllARl.0'l"l`E'l'uw\| <:uAl<|ii/w

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_ ” JI) ;-'lti ___ However that may be the warrior -

~ ”`° ,wonandmdlaisstillonthems

f` _ ggi# I . _ , ...i A I ,_ I By Glanvilio Carew

~ ~ - But the phrase, meaningless though

(B"m‘h UMW "WI it was. captured Loudon. Boys shout- I f

I portant

i Announ ement

'V ed it to one mother. Mothers warneo

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3 9 LONFQN April 22-The authorities their fnfmtg "mug gm by ~qmdh,`

‘of Burlington House have had a hadlig watchin, you; And my m eng". um* "°°"`mY but *"0 IIHPIBB morelprising land development concern en- I resifully rww than for many days gazed in ri 'building scheme in the P955 suburbs has appropriated it. Our un- :

M Bumngwn House’ in Pwmdmy' novtvcmgnnounced "that “Gandhi is

as all thc world knows, there was re- wa 8 N°"'h°"` cently held an eghibition ol Pe;-glm It may be a come-down for/ the’ Art. 'ro that exhibition the King M“h“°“‘“ °° I” °“""‘°d '°’ °“ *“' ,ent four magnificent swords. The spector of little suburban villas but Exmbmon closed' me exhibits *ere it will keep him out of mischief.

packed u and despatched to tm 403 owners is the `30 countries whence U the mnnkeys in the r"°nd°“ z°° they came. can have artificial sun-ray trealnent When the King’s swords reached _why mt Memmm °t Parummm?

windsor Cutie mere,wm_e but .mme It is an important and vital rnatteri 0! them' and than me huuabuum Mid Miss Ellen Wilkinson, the red- began.. nad it been stolen. nes hotIh°“d°" B°°‘°"°° Mem” f°" M"*‘”°°' cables flashed all over the worla.Ib°’7°““h “I” °h° ““°s“°“ °“”° PNP' Frantic officials made desperate andierxy' sm '°°'°'°“” "‘° Mem” °‘ futile sea hes. ll a th thin he °°“"'e’ -

sent abroiifi in 'crrrbr amaong tl; foiii' Take the admitted f°'°t's‘ The z°°` hundred wnugnmem" jlosical Gardens authorities have for

Nm The cables came bark Nobody some time past provided their monk-

had thu Twelfth century jewe1_en_,ey guests with artificial sunlight ap- cmsted WON mm. by nm.” uwgparatus and this has had a marveli. son 0! Mahan 'ous effect upon the health and the

'rh th th rlti ` l desp;:te ;d?'uTh‘; nj: :';a° fgmrit If a .benevolent Government were "search the vaults of Burlington to pmivldn sunday apparatus 1°' the House., 'benefit of members who kindly spend

And there was the missing sword 'so much of their mas in the House

' f ol _

who wlu commit irera-lriri has notl ef; ,zurbf ;',“';t“lf§w“,':";,";‘° “'° mt

yea been decided. l Ithsn monkeys would riiteihgneiligtx

be immeasurably greater upon thcI

*members than on the monkeys? Oi ,course it would. Subtract the total ‘intelligence of the members from the

ciiilomcnt!

IIlcs` i_nlsl>l|ss is the only

‘ cereal that’s so crisp it actu-

ally snaps when you pour

on milk or cream. _

Delicious toasted rice.

Different for breakfast. And what a treat for lunch- with fruits or honey added! Kiddies love it. Use Kris- piee in candies, soups. At grooera. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario.

___,-1-1--1 ___-l__.__

“srmNG"

ln the cool, damp woods as I passed

by.

| ,nw e May-flower ope its eye ,md shyly gue at the deep blue sky.

Last night the wind sighed in mine

ear,

Drowslly whispered a secret dear, Breathed a. sweet message that

summer was near.

This morn, I heard a robin sing,-

His merry notes thro’ forest ring, "Tis here," said .I, "the welcome

spring."

-Walter Renfrew.

The bus stopped and a. crowd of Easter holiday-makers scrambled to enter it. "Will the gentlemen _please move up 5 little to allow more room?" ask-V ed the conductor as politely as poss- ible. "No, I won't," growled the snappy individual. . The conductor shrugged his shoul- tiers. "All right, you needn't, he said. “I tnly asked the gentlemen.”

"Dld you show that account to Hsrdup again today?" `

"Yes, -slr." "Did you tell him that it had been

an the slate long enough and rd like'

to rub it out?" ~

"Yes, slr."

"What did he say?" “He said it looked as if you were frying to rub it in." ’

A naval chaplain believed in mu-,

~" 1 ° 4( tilts.

more ==-- ,

Krusrlus l

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slc as a means to int t e in religion. “es m n All sorts of theories have been put

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wigs; ix hsllixgxxd 5; Iiflttlgig l hlliigilei “iight 21<iiul:l!'Il'l(f,ati;oI;et¢arl‘~ie tgirl; Idlsgevery, and it is believed tilt tht slides' H6 mm of one Seaman, me I thirty or forty pmmment men_grmt 'schooner Hardwick is still adrift. Thi: happy possessor of B gramop-hone no ‘ h mums d Ki ‘ 'vessel left Bridgewater, N. S., late or

' 1° y an 5"-'5e°“5» “35|September, 1919. She was abandons;

play apnwnrlaie musie as each nic- Icounrel and the liit oin to

. es 5 Bbyhercrew Otb 10 hll 'Ure was shown- ~ fashionable restaurant to have a pass, , Nfndac ° er W ° °"

Everything went well until a plc- monthly dinner and fo 3105;, over W ge Q d E ra' L°“g “mr “he :ure of Adam and Eve in the Gar- ` ghosts, as rep” e y paging amps' and B

den of Eden was thrown upon the No one Whomssociabes with these ylear later a Spanish steamer found

icreen. The sailor was nonpiussed men in ordinary private life ever la; i;§::;§d2'g[;‘;,;;?:s south of he'

\nd ran through his list of tunes. "Go on," pleaded the chaplain, 'Play something.” 1 The seaman had a happy inspira- , :ion and a moment later the gramo- Phone burst into the first bars of ' that once-popular ditty. "lf you were the only girl in the world and I Was the only boy."

A famous New _York clergyman, whose hair ia very kinky, was intro-`

Saville Row where London’s swell

tailors serve their clients-not their customers-has arrived at Scotland Yard. London policemen in future .are to wear fonn-fitting garments. As to the helmet, that is still sus- pense. Helmets-those "unsightly blue bulbs"-are admittedly uncom- 'fortable things to wear, but they share with stove-pipe hats the ad- vantage that 'Bobby' can and does put into them things which will not go decorously into uniform pockets.

Anyhow, leaving the helmets for

the moment on their wearers heads, the police authorities have decided to take advantage of the fact that nowadays our policemen have walsts and may not be allowed any longer. to conceal them. So Police Constable Smith’s winter overcoat is to be pro- vided with a four-to-six inch false belt which will gath \' in the garm- ent about his diaphragm and prevent it from ,hanging in a manner in front which would distress Saville .Row. And all his other raiment will be comme il faut. Now. ordinary tailors cannot achieve these results except by accident, so perhaps that is why Scotland Yard in its hour of need called in the aid of Savile Row.

It is one of the post-war phenom-

ena that our police today all posess tr'/.n silhouettes. Twenty years ago fat, not to say obese Bobbles were the rule in London and vaudeville jests about their equators were al- ways in stock Nowadays in London

agile and athletic as any of the Bri- gade of Guards.

intelligence of our cousins.

total intelligence of the monkeys- and there is the answer.

9 --*T

GHOST SHIP ENCOUNTER

LONDON, April 25. (British Unit-

_ed Press)-What mystery surrounds the strange ship sighted by skipper Allen and the crew of the Aberdeen trawler Arona-an old derelict thiolr. ly covered with weeds and shell seen drifting northward off the scottish coast?

Four days south of the fishing

grounds which fringe the ice barriei of the Arctic, the Arona slashed hei wal' between walls of white-topper* waves blown up by the fast increas- ing gale. Suddenly a dark object wa; sighted ahead. The helmsman spun the wheel round to bring the objecl out of line with the vessel.

We are now agents for

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the wearers of the blue bulbs asIshe sailed west under heavy canvas I

There was no doubt about it, h , , . , _ wer or. on snip, for ner rrert rail; . providing our customers with the finest values obtain- plates projected from her sides like `| , Y

those of an ancient frigate. able-

f ., ' COVER THE

After the Receiver of Wreck at I

Abed hadtk dtil - ° '_ °'

M ’W;;“repm§d°‘;o enfzzsésfa The quality of Sherwin Williams Products are world warrior troeoeret to ships. ' lfamous. And now we stock the complete line-Paints,

.Shetland Islanders are trying t: - V _

°°m1°°t the derelict with e echoon- Varnlshes, Stains, Enamels and Lacquers to meet every T er which was sighted on the Butt of ' _ _ . I Lewis two winters sro. rifle verse- painting requirement of the public. ‘ was being admired from the shore rr i -

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Tnen, .5 they ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,he ,,,,,,,,,,,_ Not only to meet their requirements with the product exactly suited to the

ly faded out like a ghost hi

If you had been in a certain street

knows what goes on in that private dining ,room on the first Wednwday of every‘month. The diners leave their everyday selves outside on the mat and for several hours abandon themselves to s, gorge of ghostery. They cali themselves the GHOST CLUB. For just a century they have been in existence and not one of them has yet revealed a word of their strange and, carefully guarded pro- ceedings. They are under an oath of

duced by a witty baldheaded toast- secrecy not‘to divulge what transpires master as follows: “This is the well- at those meetings. What would -hap-

known preacher with the crocheted

pen to a member who talked does

hsir." To which the preacher re- 'not appear, but it would certainly be

Plied. “I would rather have hair that I il crocheted than hair that is nit."

Four-year-old Bobby was much ln- ierested in the story of David al-ld` Goliath which his mother read to' him. When she was through, hcl

something in the line of boiling oil and melted lead. `

In the mystic atmosphere of this

gathering is told many a tale too gruesome for publication. These are taken down by the secretary with the soigmnity of a Supreme Court.

asked. "Mamma, where is David They may not be published. but they

now?" '

"In Heaven-, I suppose." “Will I go to Heaven when I die?" “I hope so, dear." "Mamma" (the little voice was

are stored away, many volumes of

them, in a secret place.\

“Gandhi is watching St. Georges." That was a catch-phrase invented

V¢l'l/ eager now), “do you s'pose when by a certain newspaper (Whi¢h. not

I get there David will let me hold his sling-shot a little while?"

ll|narrl'a Llnlmeht for Colds.

é_______________!.

Annual Examination

of Your Eyes will safeguard \

Your Vision and Comfort

J W J0ll||STO|| I

being reowned for its English, called it a slogan) during fi. recent By-

election at St. Georges, London. Then

it was varied by application to each and every individual voter. “Gandhi is watching YOU."

So for days and days we had an

uneasy feeling that an emaclated half naked and malevolent spectre was sitting somewhere in a dusty ashlam in India with fanatic eyes intent only upon our voting papers-those of each and all of us at once.

Gandhi was supposed by the pro-

prietor of the newspaper to be deeply interested in the question whether a

Dptometriat ._ ,

In lent street one eco- 1

Uhallotoetown

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gentleman who makes oil or another gentleman who folllht ‘ln the GMM War (and were therefore ipso facto great statesman) would be elected,

forward to account for the Are a'

The lone wanderer must hav I

home a chal-med life, for she ha weathered gales and survived risks r

collision. -

With her hold full of swollen tl

ber, so compressed as to become solid mass, the ship may "keep tl.

seas" for many more years.

Who knows but what the vess.

seen by the Arona a few days ag may not be the old timber ladel Hardwick driven north again? Strani el' things have happened on the sea

N0 WHALE HUNTING THIS YEAR

vent the over-production of whale oil most of the Norwegian whale- hunting companies have decided not io hunt during the coming season. This decision means that ships and equipment to the value of $50,000,300 will be lying idle for a year, and that 11.000 men will be thrown out of work. But the decision has been well received in Norway. During the past few months it has become clear that thhe worlds market for oil was de- pressed because of over production;' the shares of some of the whale- huntmg companies were quoted at prices which gave no idea of their real value. When the first rumors of a limitation of the hunting began to circulate. the shares at once began to recover. _Whale-hunting has become a very important lndustry in Norway. ln the early Qys the hunting was conduct- ed from a station ashore, but the method now la to send out ships which do not put into harbor during the cruise, except to take “iew bunk- ers and provisions. These ships which might be describedas floating

factories, are accompanied by a flo- tilla of smaller steamers. The men

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j0b but t0 fllI’l\lSl1 With lZl\3l§1)l`0(lllCl$ the expert advice and hglpful Sug- gestions which the She,-win.Wi||iamS organization enables us to offer,

where such service is desired.

Before yo'u buy anything in the line of paint or' varnish visit our paint department. See for yourself the completeness of our Sherwin -Wil- liams stocks. Investigate the service we offer. We’ll be glad to talk things over with you whether the job you have in mind be large or smalL J

THE BETHUNE HARDWARE CO.

The Friendly Hardware Store i

123 Queen Street Charlottetown

~osLo, Norway, April as-my thei T€lepl‘i0l‘i0 757 Canadian Press)-In order to pre-I

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hunt the whales in the smaiia. boats which 9,;-¢ else used to low the bodies to the floating "factory" where the oil is stored in tanks When this method first came into use mail' people thought it would lead to 1 great reduction of the whale -_ '. not there is little nrwf that -his

has happened. The new method has of course, led £0 B Ill' BTGIWF °U°D“\ of oil, and when the rtsiill-s oi’ the first expedition became known P2093# flocked in buy shares in the existing companies. The rise iz the shares was quite justified, for dividends havr averagedlti par een; in latter years lllorty-two floating factories with :lar hunting boats were used this Pul- wlnter, 30 floating factories with |55 boats being registered ln_Norway and the rest under foreign flea. °hi°flv English.

lfn¢r||’l Lflllall hr Doll!-

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Speaking

Of Sports

“Brcaks Sure to Play

Part in League Races

With 'ive teams in the National

Langue and two teams in the Amer- ican lated strong enough to win the championship of their respecllvr lengual, breaks, both good and bad are certain to play a great PUC In determining the ultimate winner.

Breaks. according to an old base-

ball axiom, go to the winning team

, This is true only in the sense that

a winning, scrapping, hustling club can often force the breaks of the playing field to come their way. But

had breaks are something 11° club president or manager, can beat, All the planning in the world 011 the part oi' M:-.nager John McGraw would not have prevented thc had "hop" on an easy groundcl' to Lind- stroni. which gave Washington the 1924 World Series.

Even worse than breaks uD0U I-he

playing field are those of sickness injury and death which rob a team of players. Such breaks cost the Chi- 'cago Cubs the National League pen- nant last year and seriously handl- capped other of the teams. The Cubs finished but two games back Oi the ‘winning St. Louis Cardinals. Hild they not been robbed Oi the BHVICCS of Pitcher Hal Carlson by death, and ,Rogers Hornsby by a 19|! Ililllfll Ulf :Pubs undoubtedly would have won lthe flag. iniuries all but knocked the

I ca-ninth out of the race. too. Not l

until the season was two-thirds gona

,favored to win their third successive

.were the Cards able to put their full strength on thc field.

Pittsburgh might have won a first

division berth had they not been for-ned to play without Lloyd Wsrier. star centcrfielder. I But for injuries which removed I Frederick and Bresslei' from the line- up when they were most nct-ded, thc Brooklyn Robins might have held their lead and won the champion

| ship.

Right now,_ with every man ili-

tact, the Philadelphia Athletics are

lAmel~lcan League flag. But let one of their "Big E‘ive“-Grove. Earn~- shaw, Simmons. Foxx and Cochranei -go out with lnlurles and the team would do well to land in the first division.

I The same goes for Washins€0l1`S Gfnlaiors.

EDMONTON, Alta., April 26.-(By

Tile Canadian Press)--Speaking of records, heres one for the swine fam- ily to shoot at. It is probably a rec- ord for the American contlnelit, if not for the entire world, and is claimed for a Yorkshire sow, owned by Samuel Pearse, a farmer in the Meeting Creek district.

ln less than three years this proud

porker gave birth to 134 pigs.

::It is usually safe to say that

when a child is pale, sickly. peevish and restless, the cause is worms.

These parasites range the stomach and intestines, causing serious dis- orders of the digestion and prevent- ing thc infant for deriving*susten- ance from food, Mlllel"s Worm Pow- ders, by destroying the worms, cor- rect these faults of the digestion and serves to restore the organs to heal-

rgiruau Llaiment for coler. `

thy action.

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