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Blakemore, William
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The Week fl British Columbia Newspaper and Review The Official Organ of the Victoria Real Estate Exchange 76L XIII, No. 9-13th Year Victoria, B.C., Canada, July 24,1915 5c. a copy, $2.00 a year The Soul of a Nation THE BRITISH Press has lately devoted much space to n discussion of the position in the community of naturalized subjects of alien birth. The subject is more intricate than is generally supposed, for the highest legal authorities maintain that a naturalized subject does not enjoy all the rights and privileges of the British-born. That is a matter which is not, so germane to present conditions in Canada as in England, where the number of Germans who have been naturalized is very large, and their presence in the community u conspicuous danger. The exact status of the naturalized citizen is to be investigated by the Courts in the action brought against. Sir Edgar Speyer. .Meanwhile one of the most forceful of London journalists, John Briton, has published a comprehensive article on the subject. In establishing a distinction between the British born and the naturalized citizen he goes for a precedent to that noble passage in which the Apostle Paul laid down n principle which has never been questioned. The context reads ns follows:— And ns they bound him with thongs, Paul said unto the Centurion Hint slood hy, Is it lawful I'm' you lo scourge n niiin that is a Roman, and uncondemned ? When the Centurion beard that he went and I old the Chief Captain, saying, Tube heed what thou does! for lliis man is n Roman. Then I he Chief Captain came, nnd saiil unto him, Tell me, art thou a Roman? He said. Yen. And the Chief Captain answered. AVith a great sum obtained I lhis freedom. And Paul said, But 1 was free horn. Viewed in this light, John Briton thinks that the status of naturalized subjects is one that requires strict investigation. This is the view that, The AVeek has always taken, nnd it is the view wliich was pressed upon the notice of the Government by a meeting of citizens which resulted in the visit, of Col. MacPherson. As there has been some misunderstanding as to the character of the resolutions passed at this meeting it may be well to repeat that there were two, the first asking for the internment of all alien enemies, the second for an investigation into any complaints which might be made against naturalized subjects of alien birth. The committee was successful in securing a full compliance with its first request. The old Order in Council, under which alien enemies could be interned only for "Cause" has been supplemented by a new order, under which the interning authorities can intern every alien enemy without question or complaint. If, therefore. Ihere is today at large ill Victoria a single alien enemy it is either the fault of the interning officer or of the Federal Government. If the accommodation is adequate, llie former is to blame, if inadequate, the hitter. So investigation has been held on the complaints against naturalized subjects of alien birth. This is regrettable because there are some in this community who arc known to be "enemies," and there are others so loyal and so far above suspicion that it is unfair for them to remain under the shadow of a reproach because of the shortcomings of disloyalists. Perhaps some time the Government will get round to this important matter. Meanwhile the different light in which the .subject is viewed in England and in Canada is well illustrated by the concluding portion of John Briton's article, which is so impressive that The Week ventures to quote it "in extonso." The British people arc now aroused by the greatest wnr in history nml the greatest danger in their experience, They begin to remember many tilings which they had forgotten, and one of these things is Mint they belong to a nnlion in whose victory or detent they are vitally concerned. In these days we arc not merely "individuals" or "consumers nnd and producers;" we are not interested merely in cheapness. We nre interested in the whole community because we sland or fall together. All perish it lho nnlion perish; and if lhe national lives, whnl mailer who perishes? The nnlion, therefore, becomes to us of sudden and Vnsl importance. We awake to Hie fuel thnl wo arc British subjects, nnd Hint n nation of foreigners, whom we hnd been willing to admit ns British subjects, nre now thirsting for our blood and plotting nnd working for our destruction. And there lies the value of being a nation. Because wc arc a nation our young men fight nnd die for us, and our taxpayers are willing to pay Iheir Inst shilling in the national cause. If wc hnd been only a fortuitous concourse of nloins. if our ruling intercsl hnd really been cheapness or class grievances or such like, wo should not now bo able to defend ourselves at all. It is blood thnl counts when it comes lo wnr. Those Brilish will light best nnd help best who nre born nnd bred British. And whnl prompts them to figbl nnd work in our cause is not political argument, about a treaty or n "scrap of paper," but their sound British instincts. Their bodies arc compact of an infinite number of memories nnd nftections which entwine them with their country. There is such n Ihing ns lhe soul of n rnro or nnlion. II is composed of all the wars llml nnlion hns fought; of all the sacrifices mnde by individuals through ils history in its cause; of all lho stored heroisms and sufferings nnd loves nnd hnles of that nation through hundreds of years of history. Of this soul lhe foreigner must, be ignorant, nnd therefore it is not good for n nnlion lo sell ils birthright to aliens for n mess of pottage Unemployment NEXT to the wnr the most serious topic of the moment is unemployment, Its urgency bus been diminished somewhat in Eastern Canada by the enormous orders for munitions of war. In the West thorp has bpen very Utile relief, and in our larger cities want is more prevalent and distress more acute than ever be fore. Conditions vary in different localities, but in Victoria, where between two thousand and three jthuusuiul persons hnve registered, there nre only two directions in which we can look for relief. The one is a revival in the lumber industry, and the other a possible diversion of the unemployed to agricultural pursuits. The former is being worked for by many special agencies, including the Federal and Provincial Governments, and the various Boards of Trade. The great difficulty is to find vessels for transportation, yet it ought not to be n difficulty, because if we were only as ready to help ourselves as to run to the Government every time we need a little help, the problem would be solved, and thousands of our unemployed would find work. There is more than enough money tied up on deposit at three per cent, in the banks of Victoria to build sufficient vessels to make every lumber mill in the Province busy. For less than fifty thousand dollars the Coquitlam Terminal Co., Ltd., built a vessel, which, on its initial trip, carried 1,000,000 feet of lumber to Australia. If the lumber companies, as such, cannot find the capital, surely it ought to be possible to organize a shipping company to furnish all the tonnage required, especially as it would be a paying proposition. This is the kind of investment that the British Chancellor of the Exchequer had in view when he advised Overseas capitalists not to purchase British War Scrip, but to put their money into local ventures, for the development of their own country. Turning to the other possibility, agriculture, there is not the least doubt that if properly handled it should be possible to banish unemployment. There are difficulties to overcome, notably, the indisposition of the average man to leave the city and work in the country, but when faced with the only alternative; starvation, it simply becomes a matter of organization. The committee of the Victoria City Council, which has this in hand, and which is being assisted by leading citizens has made a good start in appointing well chosen sub-committees, and outlining a definite scheme. But like every other project it requires capital, and no insignificant amount will suffice. If money is available for city improvements it must certainly bo found to provide special work for men who. with their families, are confronted with starvation. Just how the money can best be secured is a mutter which will have to be considered by the committee, it is undoubtedly the duty of the Dominion and Provincial Governments, and the various municipal councils to co-operate. At an important meeting of the executive of the Canadian Union of Municipalities, held at Niagara Fulls on Wednesday, tbe whole subject was ably discussed, and it is not likely that much can be added to the enlightened conclusions arrived nt. as the most expert municipal lenders iu Canada were present. A scries of resolutions embodied the following recommendations, "Tbnt Ihe Dominion Government be asked to continue all public works which have heen contemplated or projected, that Dominion and Provincial Governments should co-operate in constructing permanent highways, that plans for the improvement of industrial persuits be considered mid prepared, and that immigration should be restricted in lhe main to farming classes who should be located on suitable lands." All these matters have been discussed in British Columbia, and something practical has been attempted on most id' the lilies suggested, but, in order to make provision for the unemployed during the coining winter it is absolutely necessary that a substantial sum should be made available immediately, and in the opinion of The Week it, is the joint duty of the Provincial Government and the City lo provide it. Local Shell Making THE subject of shell making nl the Coast presents many difficulties. The first is the necessity for purchasing suitable machinery, as no local machine shop, however well equipped, possesses all llllll is necessary. This initial difficulty bus been overcome to some extent, and is indeed the least important obstacle. The real trouble is thnt nil the material required bus to be imported from the East, and returned lo llie East for the brass cap lo be lined, and lhe explosives to be inserted. Under no circumstances could the West compete wilh the Fust unless nil the material could be produced locally. To take the manufacture item by item, ihe first thing to bo secured is the steel which forms the pointed end of the shell, none of this steel is manufactured in Western Canada or the Western Slates. It is brought hy rail from Ontario In the Const in the form of billets. Here il is cut info the necessary lengths, turned in the lathe lo the proper shape, and hollowed lo form a chamber for the explosives. It is then returned by rail to Montreal, where the explosives are inserted and the brass cap tilted on. From this account it will be seen bow small n share the machine shops of the West, actually contribute to the making of Ibe shell. In addition, it will be seen that their small contribution is heavily handicapped by two transportation charges, covering a distance in all of five thousand miles by rail. The Government pays this, and to llml. exlenl it is u direct bonus to the industry. Cinder these circumstances shell making in tho West is a misnomer, and in any event is not a commercial proposition. The only tiling llml would make it so would be to produce tho steel locally fund we have the ores for this), to manufacture nnd charge the explosives locally, and to produce, tlie brass ourselves from refined copper and zinc. I'ntil lhis can be done, shell manufacturing in British Columbia can only be regarded as an experiment, and a costly one at that. In addition it may not be generally known that the Eastern Canadian manufacturers of shell import all tbe brass fittings from the States, as there is not u single copper, or zinc refinery in the Dominion. This, however, they are able to do because of their ability to produce the steel and the explosives in their own factories. The latest phase id .this important question is that Eastern Canadian manufacturers are able to turn out ns many shells as the Government agents can handle, which makes it extremely doubtful whether the West, labouring under its heavy handicap, can count upon further orders. The whole subject is extremely important, and has an interesting bearing on local industries and their development. It tends to show how hopeless it is to establish anything permanent unless we are able to utilise our own raw material. The experience gained by our recent incursion into shell manufacture makes it more than ever imperative that iron and steel smelting, copper and zinc refining, nnd the production of the base of high explosives from the residue of coking should receive the immediate attention of our leading public men and our capitalists. So section of the country can establish flourishing industries and import its raw material, but a country so richly endowed as British Columbia only requires capital and intelligent organization to launch it on a career of industrial prosperity. While the Government cannot be expected to do everything, least of all to assume to furnish capital for all the enterprises that are possible, it is as much ils duly lo evolve a policy and to organize the establishment of industries, nnd the securing of capital as to originate n railway policy nnd practically finance its carrying out. Celebration or Consecration THERE is no difference of opinion as to the character of the ceremony to be held in Beacon Hill on August 4th. It. will be a commemoration of the outbreak of the war, and iu this connection it is well that wc should lie reminded of the flight of time, and duly impressed with tbe fact ihat for a whole year the British Empire and ils Allies have been fighting for existence, and for the defence of principles without which they would have no desire to exist. Viewed in lhis nspeel the ceremony filly recalls the greatest epic iu our language, Kipling's "liocessioiinl." with its iterant refrain "LEST WE FORGET." It is nol a li for "celebration" in any technical sense, we have nothing lo celebrate of material success except the maintenance of our proud position iu control of the seas. There have been glorious individual conflicts on land, iu which Canadian soldiers have received their baptism of bl I, and in which all the Brilish troops have demonstrated ihat they possess in the highest degree the characteristics which enabled their forefathers to win anil bold the greatest Empire Ibe world has ever known. Bnl in spite of this the general trend of affairs on the battlefield lias been almost entirely to the advantage of our enemies, and as the year closes it must, with truth, be admitted that llie Germnn and Austrian armies occupy a stronger position, and hold more territory on the Continent of Europe, than at any time since the retreat from Paris, in llie earliest days of lhe war. While lhis condition prevails, any talk of n "celebration" is lo say lhe least of it incongruous. The Mecca of King George and lhe great statesmen and lenders who are sustaining him iu ibis dire conflict is St. Paul's Cathedral, and this circumstance determines the true character of the day's proceedings. Victoria's ceremony will be on her Beacon Hill, under the blue dome id' a greater cathedral than Si. Paul's. Literally and figuratively wo shall "look to ihe hills from whence cometh our strength," As we gather near ihe crest id' lhis great auditorium our thoughts will be of ihe dear land so ninny id' us have left behind, of lhe new bind so nobly born into nationhood, of lhe Empire which is being welded anew with the blood of our sons, iiiiil of the brave, boys who jusi n year ago brightened our lives, but who now will never return. These reflections musl sodden us. bul wo are unworthy to have had such sons nnd in reap ibe fruits of iheir sacrifice if llie reflection doe.- nol stimulate us to every possible exertion, and to ibe carrying on of tbe work whieh they have hallowed in the true spirit of consecration. Red Cross Cricket Till'. WEEK directs ihe attention of its readers to the "Crickel Saturday," which bus been arranged by Mr. Crawford Conies and bis committee mi behalf of the Bed Cross Fund. A mutch will be played on the Jubilee Hospital grounds next Saturday between the strongest Victoria team now available, under ibe captaincy of Mr. Orr, nnd n small committee is energetically nl work selling tickets. Al lhe time of going to press more than live hundred have been disposed of. nnd if llie public rally round the function, as ihey should, llie Bod Cross funds will probably benefit to ihe extenl of several hundred dollars. A crowded attendance will be n filling tribute to Hie many cricketers from Victoria ami the district who are now al the front so bravely nnd nobly "playing lhe game." For other cricketers al home who cnnnol fighl ii bus boon n labor of love, and as such deserves recognition, Page Two THE WEEK Saturday, July 24, 1915 THE WEEK A BBITIBH COLUMBIA HEWSPAFEB ASD REVIEW Published Every Saturday by Tbe Week Publishing Company Limited, at 625 Courtney Street, Victoria, B.O., Canada. Telepbone 1383 SUBSCRIPTION: One year, in advance, $2.00; six months, J1.00; three months. 50c. Single copies, Be. Foreign subscriptions to countries In Postal Union, $3.00 WILLIAM BLAKEMORE President and Editor London Gossip Supplied Specially to The Week by the International News Correspondence Service, Ltd., Goschen Building, Henrietta Street, Covent Garden, London, England. The Prince of Wales's Majority Tlie Prince uf Wales's coming of age on June 33rd Is one of the hundred of Interesting national incidents which Imve lost public importance through the war. The Prince has now been at the front since November Kith, so lie has seen half a year's active service—the only Prince of Wales who has done Po since Stuart limes. One would say at a venture that Charles II. was the last instance of the kind. Many stories have come through of the Prince's life at the front, of his clever driving of a motor- cur, of his cheery relations with wounded soldiers, of his eagerness to see and learn all that lie can, and his anxiety to do all that is possible for a staff officer of his age and experience to attempt. Tlie unsparing giving of himself to do whatever was before him In work and play has been characteristic of this young Prince since his earliest days. This quality and unfailing cheerfulness have naturally made him esteemed and liked by the army, but report says that the officers who are mainly concerned with him have been less appreciative of his eagerness for movement and danger, however much unofficially they may have agreed with it. The responsibility of having tlie Heir Apparent in the danger zone is a considerable one, with, one conceives, many human difficulties, but I believe that many exietles entertained ut the beginning have proved groundless, and that the Prince's presence, which was always personally welcome. Is now considered an accession in many ways. Willi the Prince himself the experience be Is now undergoing In facing, like so many of Ills future subjects, the realities of life and death at this early age, must be very valuable in the making of the man who in a legal sense began his existence on June 33rd. Bose Day Rose Day fell on the lirst sunless day for weeks, and on the 33rd June the spread of pink In the baskets of the sellers and In every buttonhole was very cheering. IS very one had a rose, from Lord Kitchener, who was tackled on the steps, of tlie War Office, down to the sewerman, who, on crawling through a manhole Into tbe light of day was promptly captured. Lloyd George was surrounded by sellers outside ills office in Whitehall Gardens and had to confess he had no money In his pocket. With all his famous amiability he went back into his office and raised a loan for tbe occasion. It was tbe most generally observed of all many war "days," because everyone was anxious to give his bit towards the hospitals, Where tlie wounded soldiers are tended, (jueen Alexandra's itose Day was originally a London festival, but now all the Empire decks itself with the little flowers,, made mostly hy blind and crippled girls in Clerkenwelt. About 26,0(10,000 were sold all over the Empire. In London people were particularly keen on showing their sympathy with the great deeds of the soldiers from the Dominions by buying their roses from the New Zealand ladies in the Maymarket, tbe Australians in the Strand, and the Canadians in Trafalgar Square. The Canadian roses had a maple leaf with them, and the New Zealand a bit of fern. In the Hay- market wounded New Zeulauders from the Dardanelles were helping soldiers in the street forget tlie King's Regulations and boldly wore roses in their tunics. In the East End a soldier was walking witli a pink wreath round his cap. Wounded soldiers taking their airing on the balcony nf the Mlllbank Hospital were served with roses on the end of u long bamboo. There was a great crowd in tbe streets in the afternoon to greet Queen Alexandra when she drove round In a carriage brimful of roses. A Raciuff Lady Leila Lady Samuelson, who died suddenly at lhe Anglo-Beige Hospital at Rouen, whore she was nursing, was mother by a Hist husband of the late Captain L S. Denny, the famous gentleman rider, who rejoined the army In April and was killed In .Mny. Lady Samuelson was a very well known Hguro lu ihe members' enclosure at many race meetings, and her dresses were much talked of. Nine years ago her son. Captain Denny, rode tlie winner of the Grand Military Gold Cup. There was a Held of thirteen. The second horse was ridden by Captain de Crespigny, whose brother was killed last September, The third horse was ridden by Admiral Sir Christopher Craddock, who died nobly In tlie Pacific battle off Coronel. Now Captain Denny's mother bus died at her post. Germans and Bigger Naval Guns The Dutch story about Teutonic big guns which comes to us by way of tbe I'nited States, has all tlie elements of a shocker, for it pictures our German enemies as secretly accelerating the construction and changing tlie guns of their newest ships In order to smash the British Gnind Fleet when the proper lime conies. The originator Is said to be a German naval officer interned In Holland, lint it Is very doubtful Ihat he is. It In probably true that a battleship and a battle cruiser have been added to tbe High Canal Fleet since (be war began, The Krnmprinx and the Lut?.nw were at any rale due for delivery next month, and their construction has, no doubt, been acelerated. It ts also tho ease that, excluding the Greek ship Salamls, four battleships and a number—if two is a number—of battle cruisers nre In hand. Of these six ships are due for delivery In July of next year, and may therefore, with the necessary acceleration, lie completed by the end of this year. Two have still, however, two years of their specified periods of construction to run, and one was only laid down this year. There is nothing In that provision which ought to alarm us. Tlie part of the story which relates to change of armament provokes the obvious rejoinder that Germany's Inferiority to us is not exclusively a matter of calibre. The greater trouble Is that there are not enough German ships. It is not possible to re-arm vessels with bigger guns. Hut it Is improbable that the Kron- prinz and the Lutzow have 15-ln. instead of 12-in, guns, for to jump 3-ln. in calibre on the same hull dimensions, and retaining the original number of weapons, would be to run a rather heavy risk of disastrous failure. Tlie intention always was, of course, to arm the six other ships with 15-ln. guns. In the German officer's Dutch story, guns of even greater calibre are to be mounted in them. Why, however, should even Germany desire to do anything of the kind, considering what their strategical needs of the moment are.. With bigger guns they would not be appreciably better off. COLUMBIA THEATRE The Columbia Theatre for the coming week will present tu itss patrons on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Jesse husky's feature play "Chimmie Kadden," a character of New York life worthy of being preserved in pholodrainatii' form, on Thursday, Friday am! Saturday .the well known author, Charles Van Loan, will have his famous baseball story, "Little Sunset," showing authentic details of the crack Pacific Coast team in action. The Columbia since changing to an exclusive photoplay house has received splendid patronage, owing, no doubt, lo Hie splendid character of the Famous Player films that it presents to the public. ROYAL VICTORIA THEATRE The well-known story, "A Cricket on the Hearth," by Charles Dickens, will be illustrated in pictures this week end at the Roynl Victoria Theatre. The story is so well known that a synopsis of it is not necessary. Tlie only Ihing that need be said is Ihat the picture lias followed the trend of this splendid Christmas story as nearly as possible. The other reels arc particularly interesting, making a most attractive programme. MADAME RUSSELL LEAVING "SOTTO VOCE" Bv the Hornet Thai al close quarters "Teddy" loses nothing ol: the strength and force so long associated with his public career. Thai Victorians would gladly have seen and heard more of a man who speaks for Ihe American people. Thai he is Ihe type of man one would like lo see handling the Junkers. m That it is coming pretty close lo ''Coalition" when Foster and Graham unite in a recruiting campaign. That if Borden and Laurier would form another team, our joy would be complete. H3 ■ That tlie Committee in charge of the "observance" in Beacon Hill Park on August 4th lias shown excellent taste in arranging the programme. That il is nol a lime for jubilation, but for thankfulness and hope. Thai someone ought to recite Lincoln's "speech al Gettysburg" as especially appropriate lo lhe occa- soin. That il is just eight years since Kipling urged Canada to accept the responsibilities of nationhood—what does he think today? That Ihe whole Empire agrees Ihat lhe sons of Ihe Dominion have made good. That the response of Victoria to the appeal for Machine guns is ex- Iremely gratifying. ?K That it only needed someone lo point out lhe duty, ami lo lend Ihe way. Thai judging from the crowds of tourists, some of them illustrious, it looks as if lhe Development League is living up to its reputation as a publicity organization. Hotel Cecil Caters to the public with its best efforts. Is well equipped from cellar to roof. Has rooms comfortable & rilled with sunshine. Has a culinary equipment equal to any. Is cool and inviting inside, and attractive, shaded gardens outside. Out of town visitors will find THE CECIL much to their taste. Prices Reasonable. Cor. Blanshard and Johnson Streets GRACE CUNARD AND FRANCIS FORD in the Photoplay Serial Supreme M BROKEN 60IN DON'T FAIL TO SEE THIS SERIAL, ONE OF THE BEST YET SPLENDID RUSSIAN ORCHESTRA Cool and well ventilated COMMENCING MONDAY, JULY 26TH 15 Weeks. One Episode Every Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday TREAT FOR MUSIC LOVERS AT PANTAGES A large number of Victoria ladies . Illnl tho >'" >ll(! Market is unprov- will learn with regret Ihat Madame '"8 "Very week, and is keeping up Russell, of Ihe Meanly Shop, 1008 bolh 'l"'il'l.v and |nce. Broad Slreet, is leaving Victoria iu ' the near future. Ilmt nt lnsl ""' ""employment Madame Russell has a widely committee seems to have struck a known reputation here for many <"".1Slb,)° S^t-d ,1 wdl only "keep years as an exper! hair and face S01nS' specialist. Her advice was much "'. . . soughi after 'bv a largo clientcllc in ll111 ''« Deputy Minister of Agn- societv. as her business was con- "'''"'«■ "'■ ' H ,"•' , , . ', ■ i • i i.. i..,.. cosl am resu Is ot en hvn nm' lie ducted in a manner in winch absolute ' * i i; ii !• ii i,.,.i ..... Harden p ol on the corner ot SI. cleanliness, the use ot the nest mil- ^ ' tenuis, and Madlime's invaluable ex- h"ll'll'li S,reet perieuce, ensured invariable salisfac- ... \, . . , I, That il is an excellent opportunity 'Before leaving, Madame Russell is lo furnish I. nplete statement for selling al greally reduced prices, her I'"1'1"' Prance. ^ entire stock of exclusive lotions, , creams, elc, made bv herself, and ''"" '" M"""'" P«'* " ls " """' also an assortment of combs and of "business as usual. ornaments. Al her country home, -"'" Shoal Bay, there arc some lovely 1'bal wilh I wo Royal Commissions Persian kit s. a pony and a chow invostiginliiig Army scandals in lhe dog lo be disposed of to good homos. I5n«1, il would hardly seem to be a Much regret has 'been experienced g I time lo libel Ihe West. Hull Madame Russell is leaving Vic- * lorin, hut her patrons will wisli her Thai Toronto never had any love every success iu the future, with lhe for II. ('., and never missed nn op- hope llml she may return nml re- port unity of giving us il dig. snnie lhe business in which she will ji be so greatly missed. Thai the only way iu which we can "gel back" is lo develop our own manufacturing industries nnd become self supporting. "Nobody's Widow," produced by :;* lhe Allen Players lhis week, is one r|,|m| |||m, m mm em|nil.ies ,ls of lhe mosl amusing farces Ihat I ,„ |h|, piwn| w|le,,e„bmUs „r tlle have seen in many n day. The whole momg play had nol a dull moment iu il. x iind bubbled wilh line wil. The part .'" , . , ... ,, ,, • . null every lung poms lo the assumed bv Miss rellon was just . „ • ,D. ' ., , , ,' .,. ,-, ,. necessilv lor receiving (lie strnno'et' suited to her. liiron Lagan, ns lhe • ■ r , • i i i i i wil Inn lhe gales cauliouslv—it supposed e.vlnmiiislied husband, car- . ... ,'. . .',',, , ■ ,. ■ •■ 11 does mil nlwnvs involve "en or uimnir nrd lhe pari iu his own lniinilninle • ,,..,., , , , „„. an angel unawares, way. Miss Sainilon was at her best. There is something homelike aboul the Princess Theatre, the clean, ™nl with only one Senatorship wholesome atmosphere, the evidenl '•""
I won- ()f njB jntei|e(.| always swings back to as »|1Q|"L
thought, his consuming zeal for and th« <"
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