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YOU are cordially invited to visit our showrooxn
- during the Special Spring Show, and to learn
llore about the big six quality which Pontiac now
introduces (for the first time) into the low-priced
field. We shall appreciate the opportunity of show-
 , ing you the magnificent Fisher Bodies . . so roomy
` . and luxurious . . and the scores of big-car mechan-
ical features whicl".irnakes Pontiac 'a true BIG Six.
,:\
5 And we should lilce very much to demonstrate to
_ you, on the road, the amazing BIG Six performance
*  which is causing hundreds of former big-car buyers
_.T to join the ranks of Pontiac enthusiasts. ,,_,°_,_,,‘
A  A; Horne Ei Co. Prince Motors
l  Charlottetown Summerside
Dealers for Prince Edward Island
.c~/.,
induced him to ask the Shah of Per
sia to give orders that Omar-‘5 tomb hm
ed Sir Mortimer, 'for doing honor "P
to his memory." `
U ° .
i 'it5‘D'i3cr or GENERAL morons ~
- ' AND here is a. story Alfred Aus-
\ _. ......_...
s
it
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~ 2-l’Assr»mr:x~:a Bvsmms Cours
Goodness
Doubly Assured _
Deeds, not words, build a good name! The name of
Dodge Brothers stands for endurance, trustworthi.
ness, long life. Its reputation for dependability 1
1 rests on s solid and lmshakable foundation for years
‘_
uf .
of honest motor car manufacture. The name bf
Walter P. Chrysler stands for' style, for engineers '
ing leadership and integrity. His genius has
been proved by a long succession of aehievemanu,
. that have virtually revolutionized motor car
' _ construction and design. The smrdinesa so long
-` ' associated with Dodge Brothers ears is a guarantee
\‘,1 _ '= of its stamina. Its vivid style and spirited
if 1 "== = ' performance typify it as a Chrysler ersaiioa.
_  mum nom s-rms. 312101.. uses s. s. s. 'roaoivro
> _ ~ M. - _ 4 . fid\1vfi_\c_rr»m>Ar»nei1osrr»iv=»uiamr...,i..l+..a...,
 .Danse Baorueas Six
I). - ` _ ,Al __  W _ A Qcnnstsn morons Prosser __
.1 _A ,, ~(.@. ~ .a'»_,_', .
  o. Pnowss o :sons »
  i ii iilliarlottetown and Summerslde' i _
._f  D. A _    _ ` 'D _ _ ii°n\m¢s£»iii;`»n»uuasf¢»sia. _,W :cunning uni _,_ gl . I _, ' _ ' V - " i ,
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‘J 0 F C A N A D A » L 1 M 1 T E D “Be just to Monkhousef' 0
h§:gh“ o a a
\
AN Arrw ;
SALTSHAKER -
é I n' ‘ -
° One of Roosevelt’s secretaries pre- 535° ‘
pared this reply. which he submit-
"Dear Mr. F. Salvator
of any book sent to me by the auth- R
0,._..
ANOTHER time the same secre-
ier with a poem on the death of her
As the President did not know
Mrs. Kipling, he asked to see the {i°
letter. It was signed "Maud" and m
contained B. poem by Kipling sent to
Roosevelt by Queen Maud of Nor-
e a a ~ l
THIS Omar Khayyam story was
a favorite with Sir Mortimer Dur- ca
, i  and, former British Ambassador at window' spd I sold min wmpped i,n
;_; , 'A  washington: paper, iesl at the organ-grinders
When Durand was Minister at Te- feet'
heran the Omar Khayyam Society The thrower was the elderly gen-
_ tle
at Nishapur 'should be reslored.
O l I
THE snAn-Nssir-ed~D1n- lean- U
ed back in his bid chair and laughed Wa
loudly on hearing the request.
“Do you mean to tell me,' ’said he, m
"that there is a society named after def'
Omar Khayyam? Why, he has been
dead s. thousand years!" gm
ctoria, records Sewell Stokes (in
illoried !")
“That is all the more reason," plead Vi
THAT opinion was not shared by G
Nasir-ed-Din. He declared emphali- B"
cally thot he would not order the ”`
tomb to be restored. F1'
"We possess many better poets U’
“Indeed, ,I myself-," and then he 0"
stopped. ` nf
O O C
review ‘a book written by Cosmo
Monkhouse. He placed it aside for
dispcich to one of his young men 5-
Before it was sent oil Henley came 91'
across, in some journal. a. caustic re-
ference to himself by the author of
the book. He amended the note and
made it read: al
tin, once Poet Laureate, used to tell: G
in and was handed a book-grabbed -
"What am I to do with this?"
asked the young man.
The editor picked it up, glanced
at the cover and observed brightly:
er Edward Sent Lord Salisbury-then
Prime Minister-some v'ei-ses by Ana-
tin and pointedly called his atten-
tion of the "irash which the Poet
Laureate writes."
V O O I
A YOUNG MAN who is a review-
er for a great newspaper will not
long remain without friends, as
Richard Le Gallienne remarks in his
"Romantic ‘90‘s," though he may oc-
casionally, in cynical moments, won-
der how much he is loved for him-
self-and how much for his reviews!
Lp Galiisnne knows whereof he
'speaks Ior he ran a book column in
his salad days. It appeared in the
London "Star.' One of his colleagues
was young George Bernard Shaw.
mililo crltld of the "Btar."
l O O
IN those days Ls Gallienne was
lilleo with a youthful enthusiasm
for George Moors and went to call
on him in the quaint old Temple.
Moore listened with kindly attention,
and when Ls oalilshhs had nmshee
his tribute, Moors said
"oharfhihg of you, assi- Le onl-
ilsnssl :vs my eharmihg-but why
not in the newspaper?"
a 6 0 '
wi-mn a erius upto-aided imsixn
lor haviiig siiowsd himself to bs in-
luehted too inueh by MoMtt'l iiiuiit:
ihe f\ili0ii| colilpdser slidi
"Alai Moatrt is a rich mail oi
whom ons earl borrow a :ood deal
Without impovbrllliinf hiiii."
Q .
' oiiol' when a guest of Dom Louis.
RIM of Portugal (who ilileied hiih~
is'f as a s=n;is~i Lula asked Rossini
ted to the President for signature: are
tary said to Roosevelt: ‘lst
"Mr.xlu h' t it-‘l _ _ __
S P ng as sen you n e ding went on playing as before, Then
father." mf
NEXT DAY, the organ grinder-
rh d in 1 h f th Ed- ‘““
xgfldocn e ea O er B er was playing the tune as he had been
' sl o '
"Bravo, bravo, now you have it!"
me s voice from a neighboring
THE limit of curiosity-some might
all it impertinence- was surely
Lytion Straehey asked him lf, when
DURING the World War, Philip
ibbs managed it so that George
with other writers- to visit the
e war. Shaw was not 'popular-on
than Omar Khayyam,‘ 'he declared. me 00“l\‘*U`Y"9l5 the time bl' WU'
Nobody wanted to speak to him, says ‘
As Hmm. of me --National 0b_ Sowell Stokes, quoting Gibbs as his
server." W. E. Henley received for ¢‘UUh0flfY~
with thé now when the General was presiding. Al-
 kmd to M¢,nkh0u5e_~- ter large chunks of silence, the Gen-
think the war will end?"
rable peace." replied Shaw.
He was in the ofiice of an editor together and the sound of heivy lir-
one day when 5 yogng reviewer came ing was all around them. Shaw said:
from a. pile -by the editor. they Will be B V811' UDKTIWYUI hi-
tion.
sidhey colvins-they knew almost
-fgwe 1; hem-» every famous writer of the last Mty
- o 0 a y€
AUSTIN, you may recall. had a ln! Uled !° f/011 188111515 hiinod! with
poor opinion of critics due mainly to Bfekl KU-SCO. A hd! fflélld hifi beéll
the critics having a very poor opin- reading to him certain Venus. At
ion of Au.stin's poeiry. He was Poet 0119 P0111! Ilrowning slapped his
Laureate when King Edward came l-hl8h (a very characteristic action,
to the throne, and e few months lat- by the Will) and said:
ll'
as pi-sity usd. Lam when mea by;
courtisr for his opinion of the;
R al voice. Rossini replied
N
ever have I heard a kim sin
D  "A A K 7 i ` K ' " "***‘******‘*‘*****+"+‘ 'aossim,e1cmirss-U"5¢l»bl'."\°l“'i A ii 1 ii 7 i E WE
st round that the Kind. voice I    .
' °Y t l
` y ay w. on-ron 'rnwsou -' ‘ ` ' ` ` 5- y
is "li."'l.'1l'.1‘::‘ ‘;2°.2:¥1f.°" »-rw' _ _ f
A C
do-#0-eo-+oroooo»+o+o+v+o»v¢ IN PARIS mum Numeon nom 
° I WHEN Theodore Roosevelt was ed Rmmi it tm om” mb n-‘gk E
O President. hs received from the Aus- ‘md ‘°”° mm "°’d t9 ‘f'°m° "°Y_"‘ l
. man Archduke' Franz salvntorl . royal box. Rossini, who was wéa.|: ,
] book hs one /censure) had writ- “ °““""*' °°°°' ”°“°“ *° be “lf” l
te with an aaecucnsts dedication °“
that account. Back came the ni 1
Among sovereigns such m;
negligible."
a e a _
ON a Paris street corner a rr. '
Thanks for book. but I have made t -
l
it i 1 i W
L rule never 0 express my op n on the tune of "Di tantl palpltl" from'
osslni's “Tsncredl." An elderly geo- _
, , ', ileman passed by stopped and list-`
ened. Alter a few moment; he called
h a barrel organ was grinding or 
to the organ-grinder “Quicken
icker!" The latter not eomprrhen- l
stranger seized the handle.
‘I'll show you, my friend. how it
es,' 'he said. and played the tune
proper time.
’ 0 O O
'ing taken the lesson to heart-
v.n.
man of the day before-Rossini
iseli. l
l I O
ched by the woman who meeting
bed, he slept with his beard url-
of above the sheets. V
‘Come and see.” suggested the bio-
pher of Queen Elisabeth and
rnard Shaw was officially invited
cncli front, and see something of
of his war views. and it was dif-
ult to get him asked anywhere.
BUT Gibbs managed to get Cv. B.
an lnviiation to dinner in a mess
sl said:
“Well, Mr. Shaw, when do you
“As soon as we get what we are
l waiting for-a quick and dishon-
aaa
ANOTHER time when Philip
ibbs and Shaw were entering Ai-ras
"If the Gerrnsns kill me today,
IN E. V. Lucas' book about the
ara-is a si/ory that Robert Drown-
“By Jovc, that's fine." _
The lady asked him who wrote
them, and he could not say. Judge
hi-'» Surprise upon being told that
Lhey were his own.
I O O `
ON the other hand, Tennyson of.
ten consciously praised his own work.
And why not? Soon after his poem
"Maud" was published he dined wigh
the Brownings and a dlstlngiushed
0°mDGhy» and after dinner read them
the entire poem, finishing it in the
early hours of the morning, Ovgq.
wmv by hh °W1‘\ lwvsrs. he paused
It |M¢l'\'BIs to assure his audience,
"‘Thers‘| a wonderful touch!" or
"Thai/s very tender!" or even “How
beautiful that ls!" '
O l C
WHEN Browning launched "lor-
dello” its undiluted obscurity of
m¢\Y\l¥ll waa too much even for his
friends. Douglas Jerrold, convales-
cing tram an illness. was dlaosnnd
by his wife. startlingly pals and
staring horribly from his pillows. A
copy ei "Boi-aillo' my on hs pq,
"rw my mme." as ammo
wsariv- "to stfrnrth is mum mt,
but my mind is Nina. x can under-
stand the Hzlleli lAilkualo."
» s
aitowmno hlihssir me squuiy
puaass is rsmmsu- im mmm;
nays moo iath in 'lrhs arm-'
lnmx and yum mn hs su wuz;
so is mas when nous ia
msn-pnmiom y _ 1
_'whoa mai sam v'asrailie“i 'vii'
wi-men. we me what it smash
ooa and mm sfswsias. use
God alms Mm "
‘i ii ii "ii" 1 l ` ~ - ` i. la ,.a>nkXi-l.-  .--iv A 'i»'»¢‘.fl-'.i¥'il'ii`i21:`i4.i"f2vv}v.~i.1;.‘sisial.é~.,al.¢..._= -c;i.¢ilL.-i.`isf,"si...Lili.fail..‘>'..e1.»li.=".o§§hk;&i.v.flniiilltia.. . I i
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WE cordially invite you,to'_visit our  S Sprm` l g
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» A Home  Co. 'Prince Motors
ciianrorramwu SUMMERSIDE
DEALERS FOR PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND
i ». '~\
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_ V-ii..`i_.____ .... .. ._.4
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 Until you drive a Chrysler
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