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SEPTEMBER 29. 193a

Auciravr ADOIPIIEMBIJOII

TED HEAI-Y GRIGQRY RAIOFF PAI§Y K E l. lY ODDITY MICHAEI. WHAIIN RITZ BROTHERS SILLY (“will bowl you om _ with a brand new lilnd PYMPIlONY cl niurlcll zlovurlngl)

Today 6i Wednesday 3.15 - 1.0a - 9.00 r. m. MATINEE . - o a a 169-270. EVENING u... 27¢—330—386-

ruis NEWS

j carnal

TODAY & WEDNESDAY

3.l5—-'I.00-—8.45

MATS. TIC-Tic. EVES. . . 270-330.

NORMAN FOSTER JUDITH ALLEN

l!» SIDNEY BIACKMERJ . Dirmrdl CHRISTYCAIAIIN

PLUS COMEDY AND SONG HIT

mmaiilaiunl. “bingjlfoliy, bin? At Prince Edward

Whooping with laughs, tingling with tunes, sizzling ivith swing and ablaze with names, "Sing, Baby, Sing" opened at the Prince Edward Theatre yesterday and revealed it- self as a mad jamboree of fun-mak- ers, stars and stooges, songsters and show-stoppers, that is one of tho inost hilarious triumphs ever brought to the screen,

Featuring an astonishing number oi Hollywood's most famous com- edians, a. wildly riotous story and a veritable hit parade of songs, the makers of “Thanks A lifillion," have topped their previous triumph in a million ways.

With Alice Faye, Adolphe Menjou, Gregory Ratoff, Ted Heuiy, Patsy Kelly, Michael Whalcn and a trio of very welcome screen newcomers, the -Ritz Brothers, "Sing, Baby, Sing" stars oiI in a gale of laughter that increases steadily until it is a. rag- ing tornado of mirth at the rib- rzicking climax.

Alice Fave is given her notice at a night club in which she has been ing. She goes to see" her agent, 1y Ratoff, to get another bulk-hit. I-rid finds that Ratofl is about to lose his office for neglect- iuc to pay the rent.

Rutotf gets Alice a contract with a radio Clllllll~ﬁll the provision that lilﬂiliou also appear on the opening program. However, Menjous man- ﬂZvr arrives from Hollywood, kid- nap; the errant celebrity, and is about to whisk him back to the movie capitol when llcaiy and Patsy Krill‘ ccnie to the rescue.

With the laughs literally tripping over each other, the action becomes more and more wildly hilarious, climaxing in one of the most riot- ous scenes that ever rocked a movie audience.

I lfeur new songs, "Love Will Tell," ‘$111!; Baby Sing." “You Turned the Tables On Mc" and "When Did You Leave Heaven?" provide musical interludes for the never-ending

BIRTIIS 5- - » ..-._._ .

LOPGIILIN-At Fredericton, NIB-j on September 24th, 1936, to Mr. and lifrs. R. G. Imuchlin, a daughter.

r:-_

_._ _ _ MARRIAGES

KevaslﬂianiQat rnrriniﬁ; Rev. Father Michael Znrbalory on Bcpicmbrr 23rd, i936. Said N. Kcycs.

Biliﬂ to Julielle Chady, of Rich- mon/l, Que,

BROOKS — PHILIPPE — At 200 Hlllrborn St., Charloitcioivn, on Saturday. sent. 2n, 193G, by Rev. AiifliPW E. MaeKenzic, Garland Cimiiilllon Brooks to Blanche Etta fiiilliiivs. both of 0‘Lcary, n.

Pvxnslat nrnvvnie, 1,01, as,“ on Sent 28th. loss, Mrs. Annie Hynes. interment at Vernon River. Funeral notice later.

KEWSOM-At Crapaud on Monday. Sens. 2a. Edith Alice, beloved wife 0f Warren Ncwsom. Funeral rio- ticc later.

Card of Thanks

Mr. Fred Younker wishes to thank his many friends for their numer- nus acts of kindness to him ever since he came to the P. E. I. Hospi- tal. These expressions of friend- ‘hlll are very much appreciated.

“Behind The " Green Lights” At The Capitol

The Capitol Theatre this week has its own green lights to give you

the “go-signal” to an top-notch entertainment. That is, it has "Behind the Green Lights,” rapid-tire tale of an act detective and a girl attorney-sweet- hearts in love but rivals in court. The police background accounts for a. lot of fast action, but it. is dis- tinctly not a. “gangster picture,“ and offers wholesome fare for the whole family.

Norman Foster is the detective and Judith Alien is the girl who be- comes a successful lawyer under tutelage of a prominent shyster, played by Sidney Blaekmer.

Foster produces a. bagful of tricks that rival a Sherlock Holmes in nab- blng a pair of Jewel thieves, but Judith and Blackmer defend them successfully in court. It is only when her father, played by Purnell Pratt, is shot by the crook she defended, that the girl teams up with the law. And then the plot whirls on to a smashing climax, much better seen than told about.

Miss Allen, never prettier, handles herself with conviction and is splendid in her dramatic courtroom scenes. Blackmer is a suave heavy, while Foster makes a. most likeable detective. Theodore Von Eltz, Ken- neth Thomson and Edward Gargan stand out in their roles. All together they offer a picture you should by all means see.

evening of

EAST ROYALTY WOMEN'S INSTITUTE

The monthly meeting of the East Royalty Womens Institute met at the home of Mrs. W. Heartz on’ Sept. 7th. Meeting opened in the regular way. Roll call was answered by sixteen members also several visitors present, minutes of August‘ meeting read and adopted. _ Sick committee reported several calls made and fruit left with in- disposed parties. No report from School committee.

Delegates appointed to attend the meeting of the executive at the Institute rooms. The date has been arranged for the Institute supper wich will be held in l-Icartz Hall East Royalty in the near future. Next meeting at the home of Mrs. E. lfcartz. Meeting closed by the King.

OTTAWA, Sept. 28—(C.P.)—Inn. J. L. Ilsley, Minister of National Revenue, left today for Halifax. He will attend the annual meeting of the Nova. scotia. Liberal Association opening in Halifax on Wednesday.

i Ill MEMIIRIAM

In loving memory of our Dear Mother, Mrs. Thomas You who de- parted this life Sdptember 20, 1935.

o'er our hear-to there comes a. ud- 1105!

Since you dear mother went any But we hope to meet with shill"! In that home of perfect duv-

Oh rmtbor when we think 0f "I"! ‘Tia but a. step to Calvary

Thy gent-la hand upon our brow

In leading na to Jello now. . Inserted by bar Loving 75m"!-

Bw-"I" [llAFl llli

' SOIIIIIIII. IUHFIIIITEIMM

The Bentral Guardian

Thll column In reserved for new: of lornl interest. but advertising of n navny nature may ho inner-fed at 4 canto I word ltrictly pjyjblg ‘h, advance.

CONFEDER-ATION LIFE HISUR. ANCE. - Lr-6798-7-l2-312.

KEEP OCT 5TH for Lecture by Dr. H. L. Stewart of Halifax,‘ sub- Ject. “Great Britain's Imperial out- look, L685“;

PUBLIC SPEAKING CONTEST P. W. College Hall tonight 1,39 o'clock. Hear the Champion Jun- for Orators from the various School Fair Centers. L-6885-9-29-li.

COME T0 PUBLIC Speaking Contest Prince Wales College Hall. Tonight at 7.30 o'clock. Admission Adults 25. Children other than Ex- hibitor at Central School Fair l5 cents.

Ir-6849-9-29-li ENTERTAINED _ Mrs, w“, Buchanan and Mrs. Everett Phillips Wm Joint hostesses on Wednesday evening for a social evening, the guests of honour being, Mrs. Harold Farrow and Mrs. H. Derry who are leaving P. E. I. for their respective homes. After a delicious lunch much fun and merriment was spent over the We cups and all parted hoping in the not too far distant future to spend such a pleasant time again.

ELECTED PRESIDENT W.M.S.— Mrs. George E, Ross, Fredericton, N. B. formerly of Zion Church Manse, Charlottetown was unanimously elwled President, of the Women"s lilissivnarv SocietY» ell-Stem division of the Presbyterian Church m Canada at the conclusion of the annual session held in Halifax. Mrs. W. M. Clark, Fredericton, was elec- ted convenor of Presbyterian girls organizations. Mrs. w, ciarire Elliott of Sussex, the retiring president, was presented with a. bouquet of flowers.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd E. Inman, Borden motored to Shediac on a business trip Friday.

Mrs. Frank Lafferty returned last flight from a visit to Halifax and Moncton.

Miss Jemima. McLean returned 1w night from a. visit to Chat- ham and Detroit.

M155 Marlon I. Rots, fourth year arts student, Dalhousi-e University has returned to Halifax to resume studes.

Mr. and Mrs- Joseph H. Netting 0f Dartmouth. N. s. are vlsitiing in Charlottetown the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Errol S- Netting, Upper Prince Street.

lVLlss Margaret F. Irving of the Division Accountant Department C. N.R., returned last night from a holiday visit to New York.

Miss Annie Phillips, Regina, is visiting in the city, the guest of Sergeant Anderson of the RC‘ M.P. and Mrs. Anderson. She leaves on return on Friday.

Mr- and Mrs. Earl G. McInnis of the firm of Kelly and Melirmris, have Rene on a motor trp, visiting Mrs. McInnis‘ sisters in Montreal, New York and Boston: They will be gone until the first week in October.

Mir. Frank McRory who sustain- ed a very painful injury some- time ago in a car accident return- ed home Sunday from the hospital. His many friends hope to see him fully recovered soon.

Mr. Lemuel Prowse, son of Hon. T. W.L. Prowse and Mrs. Prowse, left on Saturday morning for Toronto to resume his studies in third yea-r Medicine. His sister, Mia Doris Prowse is also a third year student in Medicine.

Mrs. Edith P. Smith, of Somer- ville, Mass, is leaving for her home tomorrow morning, after visiting her sister Mrs. Euphemia Lynda, The Elms, and also friends in New Lcndon, the home of her childhood.

Mr. B. Stewart Mac-kiln who rec- ently left this Province, is spending some time visiting friends in Phil- adelphia and Washington, before proceeding to Dallas, Texas, where he will enter the Aviation College and Air School.

Mr. J. H. McKccknie, Deputy Minister of Agriculture for Saskat- chewan with Mrs. McKecknie left on return yesterday morning, after spending the week-end in the pro- vince. They visited many historic spota and were shown through Prince of Wales College by H. H.

Shaw, Supt. of Education.

2»

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Silhfiilill

Mode

CAPQRALS

"I11: purest lonn in which tobcco can be smolmtlf-Cgﬂtl!

naan THE ISLANIYS Young craters P. W. College tonight. L-6B25-9-29-1i.

WT-LL KNOWN RESIDENT PA$SES-.—The death occurred at Crapaud yesterday of Mrs, war-ran Newsome, a sister of Mrs. W. B. Robertson, Upper Prince Street.

KILLLEI) A COW-—A truck driver from Morell was reported 135i ﬂight to have killed a cow on the Scotchfort highway. ’ A charge of careless driving ls being 131d against him by the R. C. M. P.

0N HONEYMOON-Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell McL:od, who were married 1n Jamaica, New York, on September 19th, arrived on’ Thursday last to spend part, of their honeymoon in Charlottetown. The groom is a. son of the late John Campbell McLeod and Mrs Mar- garet Oliver, of this city. The young couple are the, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver.

FUNERAL or n. E. rrsinoaa.

_ The funeral of Daniel E. Fisher was

held yesterday morning from the residence of his brother ML Joseph Fisher to Saint Patrick's Church, Fort Augustus, where requiem high mass was sung by the pastor Rev. D. P. Crokcri, who also conducted the service at the grave. The pall- beaTers were: Messrs. Patrick Kelly, Eugene Callaghan, Vlilllam Hughes, Michael Cuiliy, D. A, MacDonald, Daniel MacDonald--

HIGHWAY TRAFFIC CASES-— Parties from New Haven, Stanley Bridge, Tracadle and Georgetown appeared yesterday before Magist- raw Tweedy in a number of cases under the Highway Act. Fines were levied of $10 and costs for allowing an unlicensed driver to operate a. ca: on the public hghway; $2 and costs for driving without a license; $10 and costs for consuming iquor unlawfully. Conviction was obtain- ed in n care of careless and impriid- ent driving. Adjournment was made in other cases involving alleged grievous bodily harm and obstruct- ing a police offficer.

RUTERYTHEATRS ll ll ll R E S S ll N

Field Commissioner Ed. Mitchell Out- Lines Principles of Youth Movement.

An admirable address ‘the ‘aims and objects of the Scout Movement was delivered yesterday at Rotary Luncheon by Mr. Ed. J. Mitchell, newly appointed Field Commissioner for Prince Edward Island.

Rotarian Ian Burnett was in the chair and welcomed the following Rotarians and guests. Mr. C. C. Stewart, Toronto, Traffic Operating Assistant, eastern lines, C, N. Telegraphs; Mr. L. D.

on

Boys Scouts Association. and Rotarian Rev. Leonard Ilaslam, Yarmouth.

Scouting is rightly termed a.

movement, said Mr. Mitchell, as it is something which must continue going ahead all the time, always kegpingione step ahead of the boys themselves.

Although Scouting has only been in existence as a. group movement for 28 years, it has extended‘ into glmggt 3,11 the countries of the world simply because it appeals to boys. It is regrettable that in re- cent years the organization has had to officially withdraw from certain

countries where the Wiiilis We?“ being enlisted in purely military groups which were the very

antithesis of the Scouting Spirit. In August 1907 Lord Baden- Powell took with him a small group of boys on a camping expedition when: for the first time the principles of scouting were laid down, and the boys imbued with the idea of helping others. The pro- gramme that was drawn up appeal- ed to boys and scouting spread very

Ward - Walsh Nuptials

A pretty wedding was solemnlzcd at 8.15 yesterday morning at the Basilica when Ruth King Walsh daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Walsh, City, became the bride of Aubrey Leo Ward son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ward, Fredericton. Father Louis Dougan performed the ceremony.

The bride who was gowned in

brown silk velvet trimmed with gold, carried a bouquet of American Beauty roses and was given away by her

father. Miss Beatrice Walsh, sister 01' the bride, acted as bridesmaid. The groom was supported by Dr. F. C. Dougan. The wedding march was played by Mrs. Jos. Dougan and solos were beautifully rendered by bliss Lucy Blanchard and Mr. W. J. Brown. The altar an‘ clnuch were beautifully decorated with cut flowers.

A wedding breakfast was held at the home of the bride at which immediate relatives and friends were guests. The happy pair left on a honeymoon trip to the home of the groom at Fredericton thence to Montreal and other Upper Can- adian cities. The bride's going away ensemble was a brown suit with chic hat and accessories.

Previous to her wedding the bride was the recipient of many lovely gifts at showers from her many friends.

The Guardian joins in wishing the couple many years of happy wedded life.

Mr. Harold Wright, ‘ ’ ‘ min- ister at Oxford Junction, NS, re- ~ turned last evening on a visit to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. iwrlght, City. He will leave short- * ly to continue his studies at Pine

i

Too Late To Clasify DAT NIGHT

rapidly and steadily though pro- gross was rcznrdcd for the duration of the war. i‘. was found necessary to enlarge the original movement to take in oldcr and younger boys. The younger boys were organized into Cub Packs and the older boys into Rover Crews. The success at- tending this work may he summed up by saying that boys like learn- ing through play better than in any other way.

There are branches in Iceland. Newfoiu-idland, Noiwvay, Sweden. Denmark, India, Argciitinc, Iluug- ary, and the United States. In i923 a great Jumbouree was held in Hungary whrre 23.000 boy scouts rc-

pmsenting 43 different countries Qamped together, ate together, played together, studied together. 519m LQQQLhCY, They exchanged

ideas, learned how the other fel- low looked at things, learned that they enjoyed the same kind of pleasures, and most important they went home “filled with the spirit of brotherhood and {ﬂaw ——IJ1BL 15 the international aspect of Scout- ing and a further development of this spirit will go a long way in straightening out our picscxit en- tahgiements."

In the United States there are 1,300,000 Boy Scouts, and in Can- ada this year there will be 100,- 000 an increase of 15,000 over last

year.

Speaking of special groups with- in thc Scout movement, Mr. Mitchell mentioned a. group that

was formed in a 1099i" colony. Ilc mid of u lmppy group of black boys in one of the larger cities who were filled with the true helping spirit for there is no colour line in Scouting. IIIIFl. May Mr. Mitchcel organized a grnilp of nine invalid

two year old female Silver Fox. Jack

T ~D~ '

Anyone finding same frigtify Herman, Powm-l, . , , n" . gameqabaorvm: the anfntomdatonrtumataaa.

boys who were nil confined to whcfl chairs. It was splendid

these boys laughing while they

i?

BUY grains

and ,

Murray, Provincial President of the ;

to watch l

THE CHARLUITETOWN GUARDIAN

The Central Guardian

This eulumn la reserved for nu" of local interest but ldvartlalng of u ueway nulure may be Inserted at c canto ll word Itrlctly payable in advance.

Orators P. W. College tonight,

residence, 53 Upper Prince Street, 146861

PUBLIC SPEAKING OONTE$T P. W. College Hall tonight 7.30 o'clock. Hear the Champion Jun- Fair Centers. L-6825-9-29-1i.

AUCTION saw today, m“- day at 2 P. M., of Frank B. Clark's

residence. 53 UPPer Prince Street. Lnaei

ST, PAULS CHURCH: Special Service tonight starting at 7.30 P. M. Rev. I. Siviter, M. A. Devon, England will be the speaker. Every- body welcome.

ENTERTAINED — Mra, Pmwm wife of Hon. T. W. L. Prowse, enter- [tained at dinner in her home n:

Brighton last Thursday evening, in f honour of Miss Katherine Dunning, ‘daughter of Hon. Charles A. Dun.

hing. ‘

l rm: Maurine CALLED for ‘Tuesday afternoon in ChrLstjajj Church Schoolroom is till further notice owing to an M- Cidvnt to Miss Grace Beattie, the guest speaker. 1,6355

PUBLIC SPEAKING CONTEST P. W. College Hall tonight 7.30 o'clock. Hear the Champion Jun- ior Orators from the various School Fair Centers. L-6825-9-29-li.

Personals

Mr. I. C. Nelson and daughter Bonnie of Boston, Mass, are guests of the Canadian National Hotel.

Miss Hilda Jenkins, R. N, of New Ycrk Cit)’. who has been spending her vacation with her mother, Mrs. S. R- Jenkins, left Saturday nwrn- imz on return. She was accompanied i by her sister, Miss Helen, who will visit in New York,

law that a scout must smile under all difficulties. Mr. Mitchell kindly offered his-services in helping the Rotary Club form groups among the crippled children of the Pro- vince. The poverty of any boy does not prevent him from becoming a scout, said Mr. lvLitchell, citing a. case where a group of poorly clad’ youngsters without even the scout uniform were happily engaged in making scrap books t0 help even 1cm fortunate boys.

Scouting and religion are synoymous, it is preferred that each group associate itself with some church and that the ministers should sit in with the leadPi-s to 1n- cuiciitc any religious principle they i-icl necessary through the re- gular programme. For boys, God is not only the God of creation but also the God of recreation.

The question is often asked is Scouting a military organization. The answer is no, unless training a boy to be self-reliant and effici- ent may be so termed. Scouting aims to help the countries of the world by training the young in hnpits of independence.

"‘ foiiiniitféhferigé 13%

“Showdown” At Little Theatre Playhouse

The cast of "Circumstantial Evi- dcnce"‘prcscntcd a. brilliant comedy ut the Little Theatre Playhouse last evening to a very appreciative audience. The play gave excellent scope to the talented group who were supported by a strong east. The story hinges upon a game of show down which introduced A. M. Douglas. Ian Smith, A. R. Cooper. Margaret Sterns, Jean Ellis. As the romance develops between Douglas and Miss Ellis. Cooper is trying to win the lady for himself, with Smith's assistance, unbeknowlng to his wife Margaret Stems. From there on the situations develop through a series of mis-understand- ings until the dcnoument, and all fa well. In the supporting cast Char- les L. Jenkins, Samuel X. Vail, Peter Crichton, Stuart Chandler, Bernadette Gaudei, Mary Sinclair, contribute to the comedy situa- tions which develop.

Between thc acts Harry Gomez and orchestra supplied the in- cidental music. Mr. Gomez deserves great credit for thé splendid or- ganization he has built up.

The Little Theatre stage settings have been improved upon and the addition oi a regular scenery with drapes makes a pleasing contrast.

The comedy will be repeated

_____...r.._~.__4.u

HEAR. run ISLANDS ,Y0ung ‘ L-ﬂ825-9-29-li. 5

AUCTION sau: today, Tues- ‘ day at 2 P. M . of Frank B. Clark's f

ior Orators from the various School |

146859-9-29-21 '

cancelled I

Worth ’s

142 PRINCE ST

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l

can be avoided. l ‘when! You want it.

lost from your windshield. PRESTONE.

- TRICO TVINDSIIII-I LI) Parts.

We sell and service.

171 Grafton Street.

"9900 0 vooovo 0004-04

IVYAL 2 for I

i SALE NOW 01v

SPEND FR EE I.

TRICO VACUIIIII FANS.

i'-SA\.'E Ill IICII

Drugstore‘

"THE STORE IVUIITII LOOKING l-‘UIC’

PHONE ti‘!

ARE YOU READY FOR BOLD WEATHER DRlliérlG‘?

Have your car ready to meet the earlv frosts, and can; the trouble you had last fall. ' ' "We" radlam". "lmldy Windshields, run-down batteries‘ all

Cold (lriiing, l\1l"(l starting,

C001 Weather Suggestions: HARRISON TWINI-‘LOTT’ IIEXPERS,

Puts the ' heat

IIPIIDVCS steam, deco and

The ideal anti-freeze.

RED SEAL IQNCIINE IIIC:\'l‘.?IR.\'--I{ccp< your cng1ho warm over night front the light socket in your garage.

IVIPERS, Rods, liiiitlt-s and

Standard equipment (m 93'; or guppy",- (-_1,»S_ Let us check your battery. charge. Again, it may not be heavy enough for colt] “rqrﬂgqr,

n "i113? net-r] nnlv a re-

HART. WILLARD and U. S. L.

BATT 8r MaCcRAE

Phone 437.

Now open for business

Ministerial Association M e e ti n g

The PEI. Ministerial Association met in St. Paul's Hall, Charlotte- town on Sept. 28th with a good at- tendance, President D. K. Ross and Rev. G. C. Webster conducted de- votional exercises.

the new memb0rs—Mess:'s. McNeill, Mdrshfieid, Manzer, North River. Adj. Lynch. Charlottetown, and MY- Gillespie, locum tenens in St. Paul's Church.

A report was submitted re Viola- tion of the Lord's Day Act, and prosecutions shall follow, if the warning of the Attorney-General. is not heeded by notorious offend- ers.

By invitatiomtheChlc-f of Police was prwent, and reported (iecldcd improvement in the observance of the law respecting the Lord's Day. m: it be remembered that "restaur- ant! may serve meals, and drug stores may dispense ll0C8&l\l‘y medicine, but neither may lawfully sell other goods or merchandise on Sunday."

The campaign for the "Evangel-

sidered and the matter was refer- red to the Committee of Five, pre- viously appointed. who with thc aid of the Central Conuntttce in Toronto will arrange for meetings and speakers.

A letter from Premier Campbell re Relief for the West. was consid- cred, and a committee was appoint- ed to take the ivhole mailer into consideration and report at a sub-

thorpe, chairman, .\lcNciil and Mlanrer. The Association regretted {he ah-

sciiee of Mr. Rrcvinoittl. but l‘f‘]0l(‘~ ed to hear of improvement in his health and would assure. him of their earnest hope and prayer for his recovery.

Intimation was made that We'l- nesday evenings should he kept free for church services.

C

LIFT fuonr our no PAIN: ,

ConN EXTRAQTGR

caivroisi

17-1 QUEEN STRE ET

cupied by the late J. T.

FULL COURSE DINNERS-fltic-Iioc Excellent Service-Experienced Chef.

TRY US ONCE-YOU WILL COME AGAIN

Sam Ling

The President warmly welcomed l’

ization of Canadian Life" was con- r

sequent meeting, viz. Messrs Pzilc- 1

in theStand lately oc- MucKenzie.

A4A¢.¢__ AAA‘_‘4'_¢¢AA

#0 §-§-O¢§-4 O'Q'O-O-Q~OQ-O-Q+W

W "AT Sili-lil u) " ciilfncnz: SUNDAY

Large congicgzttiuzis amended son vices at St, Paul's Sunday, when Ill welcomed into its itudst the Rev I. lSivitcr, M. A, Vzcni" of Se. Phillip i and St. Jnmvs ‘ Church v Ilfracombe, Detox‘ , and the Rev. Mr. Gill minister in ltuv. absence. T119 of the (lay ii’... .. CVCIIlIIQ FTIHIQIIS DI.‘ llll’ Siviter and a tifteuimiruicaddresu after the evening; l his listeners with . that Science 0i’ tottﬂ 11351 ‘.311’ "We 01d Bonk, the Bible , is most et-ize- lv related. Mr. S.v is a man that} has travelled a great (linl. and 118i spcnt part of hzs life in the ﬁutﬁ speak with

of scitnce, and so C1111 authoritj; on 11.4 sul>_ . The Rw. gentlcman is ir. Czinatiii doing special niuston work at WWW“ College, Toronto, and is w-Siﬁ-IIS St. John, Halifax, l".(.'

The singing includod two delightful solos by Mrs. Frances l-loil Tlililllll‘, ably M" compnnied by Afr. Shcllhflti

The Rrv .\ ' cd both scrii

ma . li;s 1 1 pity is at 111s. i’ri~..-z“s it?! Dor- Cll(‘. 4r Strvi’ Rr-v, Ixlr. 5N1‘ hie 1' known .r.,,1._,. v.11 -» lit“ :. any - champ- . llw‘. Ml‘.

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, 13; r1S>->'Z“’I-~C-. 2~ | g BULBS all g \\'|‘ lune jlhl rcr-vivctl (lirvti ,1, from iini.i..s\n our annual o supply of l)l"l('Il units. g Tlu-sc Itulb». have been m- a Spwu-d ;|l purl ul entry and l f? are fin-c from Ill-raise. C: , - l , ,' g ( hon-c lion ciing‘ “ lulhs lg II\',\(‘I\'I“ll.\, illlllllil!‘ and l Single» l f; 'l‘l'l.ll‘>‘_ ti» . I o 'l‘l'l.li’.~', tr uulilri l DJRWiN '. llﬂng’ l é stem) llculvle and siziglc. .\'.\R(‘l.\.~'l'.\', li\tr:i large § Bulbs. II.‘\FI-'OI)II..\‘, "~"'~ largo g Bulbs. a (‘Rt)(‘l'.\‘. (‘hoiev Itlhed ‘ (large bulbs). u FRI‘ ' \_ Ulixcd ("nlorrti g GALRN l'lll'\ 'r\ll of tlti- iiwnc TYTIII

I..\R('rE or liii" l *'.".i. Send for (u; huih l‘~i nuw

ready, .\ll srliiir; u‘. lfiltl- <1‘

PRIfI-Ih‘.

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