‘ Qllll;

. . boys, . church Cli(lll‘l sang alto-which is not

Iuoyr muss IT. sac rr ".'.i‘OD.\Y. you any, as - 5 AWAY son ms nou- DAY. '

HOWARD IIIIGIIES’

ghrilling All

It will remain one of thrilling memories for

come. lis rank as the greatest of talking pictures remains unchal- lenged.

' And Special Comedy

. al-..".1¢. I l“ Night, 7 a. n.4.'> - 26c, 42c, 52c. i

IDYYQ? I a‘ .

The first multimillion dollar talking picture

widl JEAN HARLOW It: Lyon-James lldl

UNFOROETABLE !

your most years to

ALSO

NEWS REEL

f‘

- is .- '- - ‘r if J Tullflu Iloflill 1 K l H L ‘ a’

VIVIENNE SEGAL

ious adventure only to die l

So Strange! So Great! SoOvzr- w h e lrningiy beautiful, you'll never for- get it.

"i.

WERE MADE _l=oll LOVE

WALTER PIDGEON A Maritime Boy who has reached Stardom Nights of love -- nights of regret — nights when _ every thing was forgotten in a burning kiss. Nights

)f dreamsand the ending of dreams. Nights of glor in a city where a romance is born-

ALL OOLOR SONG-FILLED ROMANCE ALSO SHORT SIIBJEOTS

TODAY

MATINII 3.1a _ 1“- m- l . MATINEE 3.1a 19c.9‘lc. Hume ., p‘ u, avsumo 1 sun 9.45 m “a m, m. m.

ALEXANDER GREY

VIENNA L

birthplace of ro- maua - when de- sires are fuiflied today, and tomor-

love. Could romance born of such in- spiration ever die?

TllllRSO-AY

A DRAMA OF GREAT LOVE

Commencement

The 1930-1 term of the Charlotte town Business College waa concluded Friday morning lost, and those who

of study, and had successfully , by their written examinations that

were granted the certificate and di- ploma of the College.

In briefly reviewing the work of the term, Principal Miller congratu- lated the students on their splendid

application which the great majority oi them had given to the work, which

graduation. “whatsoever thy hand findethto do, do it with thy might" was as imperative today as when first commanded, for IEsllltS are not achieved by divided attention. To be successful as a business man or wo- man you must not have “too many irons in the fire," and the same applies to the student. Concentration is a key hard to manipulate in these

tractlons invite our attention, and es-

NEWS Y NOTES

BY AG RJCOLA

1t llis Work

",ill_‘_

rl l0 call it in the Willi‘. lzluc tracking it '.'l,'li‘(‘. .ll n farmstead l.l' lulu uni; all immi- ll Welshman.

t

l.\.l<"l.

llll‘ country we like hhrlrs. "Oh, he was . lillliiillfl‘. and sing- vxzls the reply.

l . according to . wlocl for lhc cows l our! I have read of l lwlilnps could not

lull: on the grams- .. lilo lactcal fluid. lll;l_\' be. ll ll'ilii who works in many amongst

rUbrluCi

lull-l: lll‘l"ll a puzzle to l ‘u -l'l"“lit‘l' visitor, "why "Q11 practice ls not in- l-olulllc of our rural "lillll. ll» supposed to be

\'i"‘l\' is correct, it is lav Yin-cc most progres- lllc lvnrlrl lay the poll school singing lii llll classes from the lgzllcsl.

l‘! lIlllliAiI

Ill ~11 lhllt our forefath-

\.\ =cnr= ago. for mqybc ‘Illiilljgii was nmdc by some ‘ ll lvlrsoll. that school

.l l'l"

l l. plvrln to the pro- l-‘clllczltlonrll Report for ":';- lllln.

in!

lliol, 1 have a very dis-

' \\,-.

lo gel. very fid- ‘ll, I :;llll;l0$(‘.-:t * Ill) UV lhc odor suits. tllr: vnung lul odor resembling '; so lllllch us‘ that of a barrel -Hl"i llllll" bud! Tho school- |"':ll'flr-'-ll cyc planer-d over ‘l1! llrllc Proud. Two or l ::-w-.ll:l.'.. laps with a ruler on 111'.‘ (llilli brought us to

ll mi

.: ill l.-

lllli l!’ l"‘lli'.|i v *.\l)!'l",

llll

ML- ‘l"l'>ll. l.\.’o .‘~l‘lli)fll bolls those ll» "in l lilll your sour: hooks!" All» "llr mp, ".§l;lnd!" And every

mm Jul i. ml his feel; the wrig- zwllupcd, the dullness gone. 'lll.ll vu- '1l]‘l§lill‘(l psychology!"

l’ '-\ l.» lllrw -p.u"t singing and very crlllllzllllll fur a country school. The lellifl and most of the boys sang the ‘1l"lblc" or .‘~.0pl‘llfl0; a few of the who also iruined for the

u. .1.

a girl's "nan," girls sing contralto, uhcn thcll- \'(7l(‘f‘.< are deep enough. The .~f‘il(l(illli.i.\l(‘l' sang bass, and con- (l\lCif‘(i wllh lllS “cane? ldare say ill our zcnl we would have sung our louclcst, but. that was not the "nlllir.fcl"'.-.' ldm oi good singing and lie ilc-ld me reins pretty firmly. ’J‘lllll-c \\‘(‘l'\" no Christmas trees nor “','il.'!'\l l‘\Tllfl1llllli.lOi‘iS to call for our voclll tallclll. but at parish concerts, some of the scholars with good vnfc": would be culled in for such pianos as the id favorite "Sweet and

» lx-l up to?" said l, for, l

singing 1S l of Horace

l Other l, atroclously bad "fist"—\vas n -‘»,lllil' that makes light of ‘the New York Tribune, he

Low," lBnrllbyl or Sullivan's "Oh hush thee, my bobs‘, thy sire was a

;' ‘dllFlV colv was A. W. ‘ Knight." The Northunlbrian boy, I

fmay say, never had the purity of jtonc as a soprano, as had the chor- ‘ ister of the south of England; doubt- iless the effect of the scverel" clim- ‘ ate.

>

A Correction

In the last article on G. F. Handel, ,a paragraph concerning the “Mess- 'iah" was made to read thus: "Who- icver has listened to its lllllSlC must ladmit that its most distinctive feat- ,ul'e is the soft time." This should 'have rcad-“is the sublime.“

’I'his brings to mind all anecdote Greeley, when Greeley, I famous man of letters, who wrote an editor of used the iquotation from Shakespeare, ""l‘is ‘true, ‘tis pity and pity ‘tis, ‘tis true," .~in a leading irticic. One can coll-

jccture his thoughts wilcn next Imornlng it appeared as-"Tis two, "tis fiftyhftis fifty, ‘tis fifty two "

was the surprising ‘

Another New Plant

I By courtesy of Mr. Harold Mes-

servy, I am enabled to add another new plant to our Island list. It is

l the Mezereon, (Daphne mczereum L)

‘ “m” 1”" 1"‘“I'h- mm and is to be found blooming in the

‘L 15 m‘ Md 1° ,l hedgerows a little eastward of the " .l lzll-‘s llo-llpcrnilnll; it , m,“

The flowers, which are of a

m" Immv" "o man‘ I lilac color and are deliciously scent-

ed, appear in short spikes, beforc the

"d l‘ a‘ Um’ “the 1°Y5Klcavcs develop. In England, where

lit occurs wild and is also commonly ‘grown in gardens, this little shrub

l: luipTll lvcll ho includ-i

i

Vlflwll I m ‘Pltfl/‘fi school (and that's‘

‘mu that on hot sum-'

blooms in March. Mr. Mcsservys specimen was in flower May 10th. It has evidently been introduced by

"“"-"“'i-“ "f m? 5611001 i some immigrant and has become na- l l"‘r'lilll‘l‘i. rishlly, fav- lumnzed,

The flowers are succeeded by bril- liant scarlet glossy berries, which Mr.

1‘°“"‘"""- “Ems , Mcsscrvy assures me are most acrid l w llwll ulll of sight. more/s a 1 believe that if swallowed they are

a most corrosive poison, not only to man, but to dogs and other quad- rupeds, yet strange to say, birds feed on them with impunity. The bark and berries used to be formed into

clnlmcnts for ulcers and long con-

tlnucd sores. In France. the peas- antry employed squares of the bark as a blistering agent, while they chelved slices ofthe root as a remedy for toothache.

Allnurdfis Llninleilt for grimy llnnds.

MEETING

Meeting of Cornwall Farmers’ lu- stitute will be held in Hall, Wednes- day evening, June 8rd. New members will he received and settlement made for sins purchased. Full attendance requested. 4933-“.

NOTICE

To Mr. James McConnell

This is to certify that ell the in- formation giver to me at the time of drawing the will of the late Daniel A. McConnell, was riven by the de- ceased alone, there being no other person present at the time. No influence was therefore brought to bear upon him by you or any other person with respect to the making of seld will.

Your: &c..

DONALD McKINNON. 9937-11.

London Letter

BY GLANVILLE CAREW (British United Press)

coupon, May BIL-There been all sorts of fuss lately, both in the pulpits and in some of the news- papers (those which don't run m0n~ ey competitions and are suitably‘ clothed in righteousness.) about the deplorable tendency of the public to try to get something for nothing, or next to nothing. As witness the mil- lions who send ten shillings to Ire- land in the hope of winning a. fort- llne, and the other nlore industrious but equally dellldc. folk who spend hours in solving crosswords with a million chances to one against their gaining the much advertised cash prizes. '

But there are others of the op- posite turn of mind. 'I‘hese are they who won't be laersuaded- that any- one in any circumstances can get anything for lcss than par value. It has been proved so frequently that people of this type are unwilling to take money for nothing. because they think there must be strings to it, that it seems hardly worth proving it again.

Nevertheless, the past week has supplied a further proof, for in the window of a jewellers shop in the Strand, there has been exhibited a. pound note with a ticket attached, reading "Genuine. Nineteen shillings‘ or say. as an equivalent, "5 bill. Genuine. Price $4.50."

There were more than ‘100 cust- omers in that shop during the course of the week and only three oi them took advantage of the offer Indeed, one gentleman from the north, after carefully scrutlnising the bill, de- cided on safety first. But there was no catch in it, and the shopkeeper did not even demur when an advent- urer took a chance and bought four at the bargain price.

Not much of the pomp and cir~ cumstance of old time is displayed by the peerage nowadays unless it be on some special ceremonial occas- ion. But there is at least one not- able exception in the person of the fifth Earl of Lonsdale, "Hereditary Admiral of the coasts of Cumberland and Wcstmorland. and Lord Warden of the West Marches." But his many titular honors are nothing when compared with the honors mid him by sportsmen all over the world ov- er wherever his famous yellow rac- ing colors or his yellow car are seen or known.

Lord Lonsdale has just come into an unusual form oi llmelighfl f0! him) in that he has been on the dramatis personae in a book of mem oirs of the late count Blllow. the German Chancellor, the publication of which he is said to have objected to by reason oi a reference to him therein.

“The Yellow Earl" is one of the few remaining nobleman who still live in the style oi the grand reig- neur. On his staff-or should one say among his retainersii-is a sort of keeper of the privy Dilffl "hi? °°"' cerns himself with all the details 0! mere finance. My 10rd Simply 81'1- llounces that he proposes to enter- tain any number from one to a bat- talion of guests, and the seheschsl, or whatever he is. is suppposed t0 16B that all is done in the way that doth become a Ix-wther.

Again, no visitor to the London house in Carlton House terrace i8 supposed to have to knock or wrinl- Footlnen are always on duty in the hall and can roe everyone who epf

iexpectedly from his country seat in

h“ rloor for him and he had to use his

l

preaches. Before a visitor reaches the door it swings open. One footman receives the caller and another an- nounces his arrival.

According to legend there was a day when Lord Lnnsdsle arrived un- Rutlandshire. No one opened the latchkcy. These lax menials were not dismissed. but fol- many a day they recounted with awe the remarks of the Earl on their breach of the cus- tom which had become s tradition.

That's the story, but I am a little -uz-aled at the circumstance that lord Lonsdaie so providentialiy had that latch key on his person.

With all our long history behind us there is never e. year but ia the anniversary of some rsppening of by-gons days. Many of these of course are relatively minor, but most of them are of some interest.

For instance, layman often com- plain about the jargon of the larw. But what if they had lived just 200 years ago? ' ,

lt was not until the year 173i that liberty was granted to law reporters to write their notssl in Eklgilsh. All the official law reports before that year appeared in a queer hybrid lan- guage which was a mosaic of media- eval Latin, French and English. The English was supposed not to be there but it had to be dragged in to do duty to help the reporter out. So that most characteristically Eng- lish thing, the common law, mas- queraded behind some such a. jargon mask as this: “Mes le jury trove B. culp’ de manslaughter solement” or (and in this case the reference was to a. religious community and decid- edly unamiabla) “Ila cont semblabis als vipers labouring to est out of the bowells do la tetra which bring them forth!"

5o we can celebrate, this year, this freedom from the real jargon of 1731 v and think ourselves comparatively lucky when we read a. law report of 1931. »

Th6 K. S. B. of the House of Com- mons has retired and his successor reigns in his stead. And the K. S. B. is tne Keeper of the Snuff Box. who. as a socially subsidiary office is al- so the heed door keeper of the House.

The door keeper sits in a hooded chair at the entrance to the chamb- bel- itself and no one may pass in without his knowledge and consent- rt is he who starts the use-old she'll 9g “who goes home?" which is tak- en up and repeated in every corner of the building when the House bu“, up gt night-e survival of the good old days when union was strength and M. Pfs banded togeth- er as e defence 1991M! hlihwiiymm- They do the ism trims new W w- cape their coilstituents.

By pressing e button on the Hm of nu chair the door keeper cm cause more than 100 bells to’rlns simultaneously, calling members to divisions rl-om every wt of the building and some of them even from their own homes in W ‘ ‘mt- or. But there is another task which the head GOCI’ new? wflofl" "if" gm gtaully grace and reverence due to an ancient ritual. It is s point of honor with many members to etoP by the chair and hold out their hands; whereupon the K. S. Bl cars- fuily extracts the Snuff Box from the vest pocket of his evsnlnl til-us, taps it with 19th century alenltv Ind- to coin a. word-hands it with min- eutlc gm» to the refill"-

11m twelve months has been remarkable for the number of mil-

heirs are able and willins W. mun‘ tain him at their own expense. and also to provide the balance 0f $4.67" by which his expenditure out runs his income, he must file his petit- ion of fees! and . . to the, poor-house.

recently visited Charlotetown.

Augustus, spent the week end in Georgetown, the guest of his P9191195 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fraser.

recently visited Montague.

in Georgetown, the guest ter's daughter, Mrs. Daniel Mal-tell, left Friday for Rustico.

gue, is visiting in guest of his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Murdock MacLean.

Montague, are visiting town, the guest of Mrs. Gay's par-

son Howard, Georgetown, visited Charlottetown.

man, Georgetown, recently visited Charlottetown.

man, Montague.

lotstown, and Miss May Levers, RN, Summerside, are spending a vacation

recently visited Georgetown, . the

Muriel, you know; but I can never quite make out what me.

lionaires-and be it remembered that succeed best who have early learned in this country millionaires are 0! to apply it, and have set before them- the pound sterling, and not the selves an objective, always dollar varief/Y”wh° ""6 died and before their eyes the motto "ran one

(perforce) left their treasure in the

form of death duties to Mr. Philip men; deny my person the “gm o; Snowden, the Chancellor of the EX- honest, lfleasure, but we chequer. Occasionally there has been l-there 1s a time for everything;- a small residue for their families. '

n there are still people who be"

lieve that. with T058099)“ ‘him “d produces a. variation of feelings. To insurance, death duties are no back- the industrious student whovhas a,” al-elnzlnl; matter. M the!" "mid" plied the key of concentration,

this statement of fact of the un-

happy 10$ 01 9- “Withy m“. m m“ tion, to those who have been just a modern Merrie Enslflhd-

Take a millionaire-a man with

0X90“? n" mum)“ ‘mum's mpnlk’ brings a certain amount of humilia- which m 5951'” w himd on mm“ tion, which, however keen, should be i0 Y"! immke" m5 5m“ mwme productive of good results. If honest

at a Se"! 5 WYW“ l‘ ‘25°-°°° a Y?" with themselves they will seek the. That seems a nioe round sum. Fne.

But if he pays his 190°!" ""1 m?‘ er-tax (Mr. Snowden Willi i=6 that) and. also insures asulnst death duties on five million dollars, annual expenditurw-wlthout a Den- ny‘ of living costs-will be $254510.

t0

his

Therefore, unless his expectant

bankruptcy-and Day 911° , well, then he 08h 8°

GEORGETOWN

Georgetown,

Mr. Edward Eaaton,

.___.._..

Mr. John Fraser, teacher at Fort

Miss Agnes Solomon, Georgetown,

Mr. Gallant, who has been visiting Of his sis-

Master George Garnhum, Monta- Georgetown, the

LMTS. Lester Gay and son Edward, in George-

ents, Mr. and Mrs. MscLean.

Mr. and Mrs. Chester Walker and recently

.._.._

Robert Jenkins and Walter Solo-

Robert Jenkins and Walter Solo- Georgetown, recently visited

Miss Catherine Dalzisl, R.N., Char-

at their homes in Georgetown.

Miss Heater Sigsworth, New Port,

guest of Capt. srd Mrs. Fitsgersld.

Miss Christine Mclnnerney. who has been vluiting in Georgetown, the guest of her aunt, Miss Gladys Mec- Donald, isit recently for her home in St. John-A.

Percy: I'm very churnrny with

she thinks of

Algy: Well, marry her my boy.

pecially that of the young, but they

keeping thing I do." I would not for a mo- are told The completion of a term forcibly, brings before us many 16550115, and‘ it brings joy in the reward of gradua-

llttle careless, and who have given other things too much attention, it

httto" . Business College

had completed their various courses

they were worthy of graduatlon—'

department, and the exceedingly close '

today is already bearing fruit in their '

times where so many and varied st- '

Exercises Held

Friday, May 26 —A Highly l Successful Year.

llanlnlie Watts, Hampshire.

Clarence MeoCannell, Cherry Hill.

ltuth Leonor, North River.

Julie Myers, Haaslbrook.

Margaret Campbell, City.

Mildred Burt, City.

Inc Coffin, Milo Bey.

Muriel Beet, Crepeud.

Lilly Jacobson, City.

June Higgins" City.

Eva Wilkinson, City.

Kathryn Bell, Kingsboro

Ruth Young, City.

Ida Simpson, City.

Wallace Henderson, City.

Marion Stead, Wineioe.

(Not listed in order of merit.)

The following students have passed the final examinations in Shcrthand and Typewriting, and have been awarded the diploma with e speed of one hundred words per minute in shorthand end thirty five words per minute in Typswriting:

Elva Morrow, Elmira.

Ruth Cutcliffo, Crapeud.

Ethel Murray, Point Tapper, O. B.

Dorothy Higgins, Charlottetown.

Martha mimen, Vernon River.

Bessie Stead, Whsetlsy River.

Annabelle Martin, Montague.

Hattie MacDonahLCsl-digeu.

Gertrude Simpson, Belmont; Int i9.

Kathryn Sheidow, Millvisw.