!

' way .15c. Total 2.10.

»~~ ' boshsrt .....'...-.. Oyrua I

TU avoid bulbs that quickly blaclrlen and give dim light—always look for name “EDISON MAZDA”. This mark

on a lamp gun-an

tees that you will

getgoodliglltatlowcolt.

IITTEI LIGHT . |

ransom

. lmn s..."

MAZDA

l-AMPS ~

l-M

CANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRIC CO., Limited

_ Protestant Orphanage

Halifax Port

Annual Collections .

l. Arrzvals II-ruy liver south Per Mn. __

m mm’, ‘ARRIVALS. Portia from Nfid. ports.

gecngserzrlxtiéc gg gm get? mm AF?’

. . _ . . 0v mm, E m, w- {v- giflm‘ - la’ ma: Halsyd from Local Hrbour. Coil-g uh so“ 2 M Josephine x. from Local fir. Philip Lowe _ Jo Piaymayd from 1.0.211 He: 1n.

Mrs. M. Bonne

Mrs. James Dewar

The following 35c eac . Mrs. louis Herring, Mac McKinnon, M;s. Katherine Bears, Mrs. Lorne Gos- bee, James Harty, Roderick Kean- an, Mrs. John McKenzie. Total $7.60.

Perltflakilnfliddioge

Mrs. E. C‘; Giddings Mrs. John H. Saunders William Hume Mrs. John B. Saunders . Angus Johnstone Miss Beth Brehaut Mrs. Matthew Mcuod

PGDII-W-lllldbnd

ssseéss

, Br., M

an} m» emvsrt. Nicolle, In. Henry Bhsrem. ‘Ibtal 1s.

r-

Dcvu Per Lois lowlee

The following .250 earm: Mrs. P. MrLure, Mrs. Wm. imiitcwsy, ma. G. O. Whiteway, Mrs. Oartney Mc- Lure. Mus. J. M. Bowles, Mrs. G. McKenzie, Watson Bowles. Chester Whiteway .200; Mrs. G. B. While-

Mhrray River North Per Nellie Dutney and Ruby Ilfiflwldl

Vance S. Strickland B. A. Reynolds Mrs. Samunl Hume

C. H. Horton Fred w. Johnston . Walter Bucli . . . . .50 The following .250 each: Mrs.

Watson White. Mrs. Ernest Mc- Leod, J. A. Gosbee. Mrs. D. A. Mc- Leod, J. M. ‘Btymeist. Mrs. Frank Lowe, Mrs. A. V. Johnston. Total (.75.

North Lake Per Stanley Dingwell

Mrs. a. n. 1mm: Gnorgc Morrow . J. E. Dingwell Mrs. Human Morrow

The foliowinz Wallace Morrow. Mf-fl- A- ‘MIS. J- H. Baker. ‘Ibtill 8.10.

BrudenellPIrlnilIabItlml-lfll Mary

Karen. Qbtel no. It. Paton lead lcr Catherine - lfofhucon J0 .fl .16

. Oeiberine ‘Data!

“nun-n...-

lpenhle

BAILIN GS :-

Lindenbank to U. S. pozts.

G“u us t D. Indies. Thomas Waltbn to U. Kingdom. bran to rhiladelphla.

Nova II to Local Harbour. Dom. Haisyd to Local Harbour. Josephine K. to Local Harbour. Piaymayd to Local Harbour. Liverpool Rover to U3. ports.

VESSELS 1N DEBTS:- Dom. Halsyd. discharging. Nova. II, Discharging. _ Josephine m. discharging. Playmayd, discharjing. Oan. Challenger, loading. Portia, discharging. Cavalier, loading.

Liverpool Rover, loading. Thmnas Walton, loading. Hnderibsaik, discharging. Bran, discharging.

Om. Victor,_discharg-lng. Leif, loading.

Bell Isle, berth.

VESSELS DUE ‘l0 ABRIVE:— Jan.

3l_-Oi.s.a from Halifax. Lady Drake from B. W. Indhs. Feb. 1—Montneal City from New York- Man. Spinner from Phiia. Man. citizen from saint John. mdy Bomers from 1W. Indies. Talisse from Bclawm. Beaverdale from 5t. John. L-Duchess of York from Bt- J09!!!- Montclare from Liverpool. 8-4Darien from Nflw York. Chedsbucto from E. C. ports. Caimglen from St. John. Antonia from London. Bulalria. from St. John. Calgary fromA so. Africa. 4—F'rederick VIII from New York Vardulis. from Glasgow. west Arrow from U. B. ports. Dominica from 5t. John's. 6--Hoimside. ‘I-Lady Nelson from aw. Indies. 8—A steamer from St. John. Beaverdsle from Bt- John.

pool. Dakotian from St. John- Man. commerce from 5t. John. Cathcart from Nassau. l-Montclare from 5t. John. Lillemor from Jamaica. Transylvania from Glassbw- iii-Clarissa. Radcliffe from U. rts

po . Ohedabucto from E. B. ports. Antonia. from New York. Alaunia from Inudon.

- Lady Drake from B. W. mdics. li-Kelao from New rm. Dominica from New Bork.

Oolborne from aw. us... lpemholm from New

K118i BY IJGIINIIG

Qplintsrs 1mm n near-by rock fell with s. crisp, iurp sound. m- hil stomach. Ha peered cautiously roundthsbueoftberochAsec- cnd report. This time the bullet mocked into tho she-lo, ten yards away. Ho could be. Obviously it was om of Choc-Jim's msnl

m realization brought a low whistle. The Secret Borvicc man in Sikkim had becnright wbenhehad told him that the Burinvs spy- had started at list!

Apart from the evident dangers of the traokGraywnsl-nxioustogot down to the valley before darkness fell. Heavy clouds were roll up from the north and it seemed ike- iy that the day would close with a storm. But until the failing light made long-range sniping impossible, he must remain where he was. Lying there, scanning with keen eyes the mountainside from which the shots had come, his thoughts turned to Piers. When would he see her again? Something told him that they would meet, because they both wished it so much. A host of ques- ticnrthat in longed to uh her crowded his thoughtsAs lovers have done through the ages, he cursed himself for the chance he had miss- edofsettinghis mind atrest. . . It was near sunset, now. A wolf howled. At last Colin stood up and stretched himself luxuriously.

Lit by the last limb of the after- glow, the snow-capped peaks, seem- ingly more aloof and majestic even than before, stood out clear-cut and faintly pink against a slowly dark- ened band of amber sky. And a few seconds later a sullen, muttering rumble of thunder followed.

“Well, my sneaking enemy-who- ever you may be," said Gray under his breath, "I've got to get down before nightfall-co here goes!" . . It was well after nightfall when he reached level going.

Heavy raindrops, the precursors of the coming storm, caused him to break into a run towards a carav- anssrni built of shale-blocks and mud, which he could make out. in the center of an open space. Push- ing open the door. he entered.

The stifling atmosphere of the long, low room was heavy with acrid exhalations from animals, cooking pots, and unwashed human- ity. squatting on a raised platform some three feet high which pm- Jected from the wall like a wide ledge werea dozen-or-so travelers- evidently the members of s. Sik- kim-bound caravan. In one corner was squatting, cross-legged. a stout Yellow-hat lama, his face hidden in shadow.

Everybody seemed -i.c be talking and spitting with concentrated en- ergy. The occasional bloating of a goat tethered to the uprights of the platform sounded almost like a pro-

In the center of the hut stood a steaming cauldron on a circular base of mud and stones which had five “flre-holes" in it for the warm- ing of the room. The Tartar owner of the inn indicated a vacant cor- ner of the raised platform.

"Will the Holy One be pleased to occupy it?" he asked, w‘ uiously. At first, Gray had thought of going to sit by the bespectacled lama, in the hope of being Bblg to gleam from his some bit of news about. Chorineif, but happening in look unexpectedly towards him, he

‘wsseimostsuretbnthesawthe

other lama lower his eyes. Evidently, he did not want to talk.

Taking out from tbs breast of his robs, his begging bowl and drinking cup, Gray d them in front of him, and olding his hands in his lap, sat motionless and cross-legged, with downcast eyes. Be imew that soon food would be put into the bowl and tea. into his drinking cup and a. few minutes later the cup was filled with salty c ooiate-ool- ored brick tea, oily with butter and poured out from a huge copper tea- pot. Almost immediately afterwards

‘ some soup containing several un-

inviting-looking hunps of fat and a few shreds of goat. flesh, splashed into the bowl.

From under his dropped lids Gray could see the feet of the Tartar inn- keeper, who was patiently awaiting his blessing.

"Eternal bliss be yours, Khan!" muttered Gray; and began to eat. . , An altercation bad started be-

tween two of the travelers. It seemed a one-sided sort of a

Duchess of Bcdford from Liver- quarrel. for one of the disnuianis

seemed anxious to take flight. But the other would have none of it. Olsmbering down from the raised platform, he shriekcd out a string of oaths at. the top of his raucous voice, each volley of abuse produc- ing n. crescendo clamor from the unwashed ' .

Then s. knife flashed. The reluc- tant one, As h; booked away, fell. In the subsequent pandemonium, everybody except Gray and the stout lama leaped to the floor, shouting loudly and pressing round the fallen mam

Grey knew that if he could

HOME’ 5H8

stinctivoly Gray lnrsw himself on

wondered who the sniper

system was perfect. Well, the game

‘N: iirauus Givsm. g- mro rssr usmzams, BRUISES nub COLDS

001D‘ IN CAMAQQ:

be able w wrap his hobs asleep, avoid hav

strident tones .of the landlord.

“Is there an amchi (physician) here?" he bawied.

The caravan rnau semed to be at

a guest. under his roof would give a. bad name to his caravanserai.

"I am an amchil Make way!" The speaker was the Yellow-hat monk, who was now wearing spectacles.

Gray looked intently at him. This man tallied exactly with the des- cription of K. B. furnished by the Secret Service man in Sikkim. 0n the other hand, according ~ to such calculations as Gray had been able to work out, he and the Bangali should not have met for something like another week. Evidently, either his calculations were all wrong, or sonrething had happened and K. B. had come south to meet him.

parted the crowd as a man pushes aside the packages in a bran pie.

"I too, am s. healer," he said in his vibrant bass.

The bespectacled monk glanced up sharply.

“The knife has reached the heart," hesaid. "Knee! and see, bro- ther!"

Gray, as he knelt down, thought he saw the Yellow-hat lama take a bloodstained, dirty piece of paper from inside the man's shirt; but. he was not sure. It might equally well have been a piece of rag.

The right side of the man's body was deluged with the blood welling from an obviously fatal wound. “He will not recover," said Gray, shaking his head".

‘Therefore I will inscribe upon him a magical sign, that hm pass- ing may be easy," saLd the fat. lama. “Seel" .

Outside, Gray heard the muffled beat of galloping hoofs as the mur- derer made gpod his escape.

A pudgy reddened forefinger was moving quickly over the right. side of than heaving" brown chest. Inside a glistening scarlet penta- gram were traced the Europen let- ters "K. B."

K. B. caught the Englishman's glance of recognition. and with a fleeting gesture brushed a finger acress his lips, making the action appear as if he were carrying out some magical Incantation with a weaving of hands.

Gray understood. Rising to his feet, he made an apparently per- functory inquiry.

“I take the Lhasa road at dawn," returned Yellow-hat casually. ‘ With a swift movement he. ef- faced the revealing letters, wiped his hands on his robe, and walked

away. . . . .

Long before dawn. Gray was awake.

While he was making tea, K. B. Joined him.

Neither man spoke. - Returning their drinking cups to the bosoms of their robes and mut- tering a. prayer of thanks for the benefit cf possible listeners, the two rose and crossed to the door, K. B. rousing by a kick in the ribs as ha passed him, a young Tartar snorin nearby. ‘ . The youth scrambled to his feet, and seizing two heavy wicker bask- ets, slung them across one shoul- der, and followed the two lamas into the pine scented morning air.

The sky was still spangled with stars and a chill breeze was blow- ing down from the pass.

Yet, it almost seemed as if the trio's departure had been observed for as the door shut. softly behind them. a red-legged chikor partride uttered its call high up the moun- Win-Side and as if in answer to it.

an more-always too tired. "Nerves",

Dodd's Kidney Pills at once.

chs, backache, and all gns of h disappeared. Again life seemed worth

BRINGING UP FATHER

a wanes: new m m an- wlddisa stern ‘re do mo!" m comma m-rumnaa on: as em Mon-mo Maud

I 4 manage to finish his unsavory meal before the squabble ended, ha would head h his patched cuter robe And. pretending to answer possibly awkward qumt one about himself

Suddenly, above Babel, role the

the point of death. The murder of

He slipped to the ground anrl~

‘|'|RED.||u..1':m.

-—she thought it was ‘NERVES’

Losing interest—losing friends-she never went out

-— at it was her kidneys, the filters c that needed attention. Delay meant danger. Elm

k

mo: normal action, her kidneys coon cleared

n13 lood impurities. Energy returned. Fntll" s

New Pooling Well-Thanh b

spiritual sensibilities. Vvireress‘ if we try to cultivate a due sense of what we do wiren we meet M80919!‘ in the sanctuary, not only does the hour of worship bleseedly detach us for the time being from all the lower interests and elevate us above our ordinary surorundings. but the effect remains with us and hell)! III tofeel that while woareinshe world, yet we are not of the world, buttlwtweaxocltisensofamter country, that is an heavenly. One of the signs of the times that can be plainly seen throughout the Church, is the new emphasis that 4g being 'p"t unon worship.

Pastoral Lotte!’

Quite recently the Moderator of the Genera-l Assembly of the Pres- byterian Church of the United States issued a pastoral letterto all the minister's of congregations with- in his Jurisdiction, in which occurs this sentence-“Our people can be led out of the fear and defeatism which marks the Period in which we are living, into the joy of invig- orated faith and a vital evengelissn through s better reciizston of what worship means." And M089 IN true words. Worship stands fo"

far more than our idle thoughts about it sue-zest. It is not»: fins‘ act in itself, but it is a beautiful moans to a glorious end. If men and women are orvinw out today. “Lem u! to God," one of the an- swers to that crv is, “Come let us worship and bow down. let us kneel before the Lord our Maker." Neither the Church no" its ministers can give God to men. The most the’! oanpossiblydoistohelpmento find God. to make wen for God. And one of the most effectual ways by which the soul can not s I!!!‘ grasp of God is by drawing near to ‘Rim and flvvlinrv Him ll‘! RWIOFYQ

came the long-drawn howl of a wolf. 1 Not until they had covered a mile or more, was a word exchanged. Th8 only sounds to be heard were the sloppy grinding of shale under their feet and the slow-moving hoofs of the yak, punctuated by the almost metallic impact of Gray's heavy stafl’ as he struck it on rock or ground as he strode along.

, The young Tartar left n good quarter of a mile behind, Gray gave ‘a secret sign.

It was correctly answered.

"K. 3.?" he asked, smilingly.

The Bengali Babws eyes twlnkled. He was short, and ambled.

“Yes. Indubitably it is mater Gray!"

" ow did you know me last night?" asked Gray curiously, glad to know they had at last met.

K. B. stuck pudgy thumbs into an ample girdle.

“Sir, a. full description and photo- graph of Your Honor reached mo several weeks ago. (By the- way. Mister Gray, when next we halt we shall e specimens of hand- writing-bloclr-letter and ordinary! It may prove useful!) Again, sir, no real isms. would have omitted to

house on entering it, it being late

quick look at Gray. "What name have you chosen?" "If I have to use a Tibetan name, it'll be ‘Tsong’," smiled Gray. (To Be continued. )

nh th ht f inner $3.14.

Restored to

vars-r“-

audibly bias the inmates of that. YOW‘ for a traveler to arrive!" He took n His

g E .i§§l§i%i

2%

by sembiy of the Church of Scotland in mammal! 800

a a E t’: a 5 5

hand that will subjects. in love andservicc- The Ordlr

about the various exercises o! wor-

ingoftheacripturesisdealt with first, because it is considered the most important point of the service. the hearing of what God has

pie." madeof this port of worship 50th w mm and people. Slovenly and sinned reading cf the Bob! scriptures. and slovenly and sinned hew-ing of‘ them is fatal to true worship. I remember a minister of the days of my boyhood of whom it was said that to hear him sm- ply read the parable of the Pirodigal Son was better than to bear many mother ,.. ‘ o. sermon. npeciai- ly in these day‘! ‘than the ‘Dublin reading of the Scriptures is almost all theresldhig meyretifndo denim to wouhip in spirit and in truth, let us eager‘ and attentively receivcintoourheortsthewondof God.

Praise

Then the D’ s ‘ory deals with Praise. bv sayr > this. "It is the

t of God. We Ire to sins ‘ ding, that

stand silent through our hymns and leave the praise of God to the choir. The choir cannot offer your praisetooockitsfunotionisto lend and helpyoutoutterinyoltr own words the praises that you owe His nuns.

‘Ilhen come the detailed dirsctions worship too ship. And it is significant that nead- man

2rai§sz=1s

‘andotiurmniorcmnpot

5 a

Tllllhlplfltlflll

mworrdiip, ifithtcbe spiritual and true, every faculty which we have must be concentrated on one ‘that is that‘ the soul at-

Rsd flattle Associsti d

comm all pure, bulmnznpulq? Ind no feed. so it sure looks bu... W830i “.5 a hfifld for boys and

, $5.75 for girls in clothing relief on“

a year, no Iiiowsncs for beam,‘ Nine dollars a head for man ms wife and God knows it doesn't go far when children arc half-grown,

Ybu may think, why not g9 m and work-no work. not that cum. ly but no money to pay for mg; Most anyone gets around here i; p a month, then you must be homa- less and the government then pay. 85 to you and you work it out for man or woman needing you.

But wc have had a lovely 0pm winter until today and there is | real blizzard raging outside now. I sure hope our worst storms m now in holidays as I have one boy taking ninth grain {n our country school at Omega and one boy firm; that rides a bike 4 1-2 miles mom- ing and night to Macoun and i tum: his ma. wm. no work we up to keep their minds busy than they am not so apt to gct um trouble.

‘flianklng you so kindly,

I and mine wish you and your‘ s. Merry Christmas and n New Year.

You'll never know how glad we all were for your help as we had no Garden. The potatoes were the mom I ever ate. m‘. H. said soil on them reminded him of his old home soil,

New Jersey. _ MRS. B. mil-SH. Box 281. Msqoun, Bash.

of

All things all con- to

mg S;

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terminationthetflocfs '-

zssl = s;,;i§§§2 8H5 E58’

LITERARY NNTIUT ‘DPIN ‘l0 CANADIANS

(By The (bnndhn Prom) NEW YORK, Feb. 9—Any Oma- dian novelist who has not pub- ihhod a novel in book form is elig-

uo 0008118‘ ‘teams’ south at winning . o o: y a gov

York magazine and house.

This is abs fourth comptltion of itssorhthsfirstefwhiohwuwon of Winnipeg

won‘: and mint be in before Oct. it, i135.

the

Association havin! decided to allow competitors for the Kin s Prim: n

Silky in 1W5 to the pattern 0.14 rifle u”

“cashing mod mgé telslconio . "It? In Wthtm. but icisecfmio lowed in the

lllhts will be l-l- .B-._ V

EY SIGIIT lEXIIIIIITIOI _

flltlneulmbhsolncns.

l. kl. lllill,_l'

OPIOIIITIIIT. Olin Onassis! Ill . llrlgetsle

Defective Vision Affects All Ages

When authorities Ihte up: hi" “l6 ldllltg and g, q of all children do not neg

u possible ti‘?! '...":l‘.‘l‘“.’...‘.';2.‘ "‘

m . in flsoicd