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Amusement ax Act

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frho 'AnruseInent Tax Act. provides that any person entering a place of amusement without paying the prescribed tax, or any owner or em- ployee of a place of amusement permitting any person so to enter, shall incur a penalty therein set out. Public notice is hereby given that such provision will in future be strictly enforced.

Owners and operators of all places of amuse- ment should before permitting use of their prem- ises apply to the Provincial Treasurer for tickets and instructions.

., N P. S. PIELDING, ,_ ‘ Deputy Provincial Treasuren.

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Christ Episcopal: Rector Honored By Congregation ma-din: 1537c any mi

The Rev. Dr. Frederick A. Mac. Mlllan, veteran rector of Christ Episcopal Church, cherished among his memories today a testimonial tendered by parishioners, most. of whom have known him for the 35 years he has been in Reading.

The afiair was held last night in the Hotel Abraham Lincoln with 425 in attendance. Presentation of gifts, singing by the combined men's and boy's choirs and ad- dresses by Bishop Franklin W. Sterrett, Bethlehem; the Rev. Dr. Lee M. Erdman, president of the Ministerial Association, and the Rev. Thomas B. Brnythe, pastor oi’ St. Mary's and St. Luke's churches,

spoke.

The jaestimcnlal to Dr. Mac-

Miilsn also marked the lloth an- niversary of the rounding of Christ Episcopal Ohuch. Attorney Wellington M. Bertolot, vesuyman and toastrnaster. pre- sented a hand-tooled leather boot to Dr. MaoM1lla.n. On the front. page was inscribed resolutions pas- sed by the vestry and on the succeeding pages the signatures ed 478 members of the parish.

Among the words oi’ praise for the local pastor were those of Bishop Sterrett, who declared that “it the diocese of Bethlehem has gone ahead it is due to men like Dr. Mac.Mlllsn.

Dr. Erdman lauded his service during the quarter century spent hem and the Rev. Mr. smythe presented resolutions passed by his congregations.

The Rev. Dr. Madlwillan is a native oi’ Prince Edward Island, Canada. He has been in the Episcopal ministry 41 years.

THE CI-lARLOTTE'I"OW'N GU ARDTAN

Describing his early trials in a community in which he found, I that for an Ellscopal clersman it was almost necessary “to learn a new language," Dr. Maclidillan said 5 that after a time the formidable tasks before him almost convinced i him that his work had been !ruit- ', less. Later progress, he said, was i due to earnest cooperation by his vestrymen and people, their ildellty ‘ and loyal service I

He succeeded the late Dr. Wil- liam P. or-rick as Christ Church rector. Dr. Orrick and Dr. Mac- Mlllan were the only rectors to serve this parish 25 years or more ‘ Eight years ago Dr. Maclidillsn ‘ was made a doctor of divinity by i Franklin and Marshall College] Lancaster, of which Dr. Erdman is a trustee.

Thanks Parishioners

m an address he was caller upon to deliver, Dr. Maclvliillan thanked

SPRINGS WONDER.

There is a lesson in all nature's «ts.

KL . The trees, the woods, the hills, The windy esters in some shady

rifts And drooping flowers on flowing sills. Thereisalessoninadeepred

rose

Tied caresslngly on a woman's hair‘,

In forget-me-note that silently amuse

l"rol-n tiny seed to beauty lair.

And an-ing with all its rainbow dews.

Bringing wuss 0! birds from hid- den nests

And Auhlmn with its brilliant hues.

Can only whisper those things we must guess.

The lesson rroln each one is simply

this.

To know and serve He who owns life,

The supreme Judge and Ruler or I-IeaNen's bliss-

Waiting for us 1! we just do what's

rich Eta art is in every cloud ed the R3. lven in the green gram of the His glory (in every blossom lies. Waiting—ii' only it could be found. so, this fair world would be fairer

It-D-'1.

It only we opened our inward eye

'1lowa.rd the little things that over all

Thetree.I.t.hshil.ls,thesky . . . . —Clerald Richard M. v

APINNY SAVED

FRIIIIPORT, Ill., May 6—Dell!lar ahsnterger and Bernice Jordan went in the county clerk for a mar- riage license, drew out a sack oi.’ pennies. counted out 125 to pay (or the license. They went to a min- inter. went Lhromfh the ceremony and passed over to him the re- mainder ef the wt‘: eontenta—3% more pennies.

BRIN<211:I_<‘: UP

the parishioners of century-old Christ. church for their coopera- tion throughout the 25 years of his service.

"I do not consider this dinner a compliment to me." he said. "but rather it is one to your church-.

“The church has a filree-fold purpose in creating soul quality. unity and justice in a community. I trust all or you have been aided in this respect by me since I have become rector of Christ church. I hope my lite will be long, so that I may continue to serve you in my present capacity."

Rev. MacMllla.n related some of the amusing incidents that have occurred to him since his ordina- tion. He said it is only an occasions of some celebrations that a min- ister really can cease being serious and look at the humorous side 0! life.

.__.__.__.__.. GLENFANNING SCHOOL ‘Report of Gienianning School for

the month of April:

Grade I.X—-l, Helen Landrigan; 2, Raymond Rice; 3. Edith Rice.

Grade Vl1I—-l, Bernard McGilliv—

ray.

Grade VlI—l, Olive Mcoilllvray; 2, Reta Mooillivray; 3, Gerald Mc- Gillivray.

Grade V-1. Ervin Roche.

Grade IV (Br.)—l, Russel Rice; 2, Elmer Moclrillivray; 3, Cyril Mc- Gillivrsy.

Grade Iv (Jr.)—1, Vernon Roche; 2, Peter Rice.

Grade lI—l, Ruth Lendrlgan and Arletta Roche (equal); 2, Louis Roche.

Grade I—l, Ursula Rice.

Teacher——-Margaret C. Reville.

HEAD OF IIILLSBOROUGK M21001:

Honor roll tor April:

Grade I — 1, Leslie Douglas: 2, Mildred Brazil and Jean Douglas (equal).

Grade III-1, Marian Myers.

Grade IV (b)—l, Gertrude Myers; 2, Oatherine Douglas.

Grade IV (a)—1, Helen Brasal: I, Aeneas Braael.

Orslde V—l, Oliver Douglas.

Grade V11 — l, Vivian Blrt; 2, Doria Douglas.

Perfect attendance—1eslie Doug- las, Mildred Bl-aasl, Jean Douglas, Catherine Douglas, Aeneas Braael, Vivian Birt.

Mary MeAaklll-freacher.

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Active Veteran Makes Long Hike

MORLEY, Alta, May 6. (or) — d‘"1“8 5“°“"C°V°*‘°d m°““W1“ eating does not descrlc the ml: John Mcnougalv 50_ymu._°1d ,,ew_ trails and slopes. A group of .Ias- NEW YORK. May 6—0ne hund- of ‘gourmet.’ " mm of two wars’ mowed young ;per boys succc-ssru.ly scaled the led epicureans, getting ready to The society was mmm for an soldiers in the making he hadn't ”‘°‘3h’~5 °i m°”“'~ Wmsuerv “*0” din‘? imlifihivv F1110“ mil->7Jl1S mllfit late August Escoilier, ll lam" forgotten how to tome mm.ch_ than B.00(‘l feet high, in an eight be tucked in collars. cmq_

When Calgary's 13th Machine hm" c1imo- _ The “Friends of Escoi..icr." a. _____.-.-.—_ Gun Banana“ set out on 5 53. Trails lmpasslblc with five feet society recently organized with the surmuassmc. Tin: Tl'i%.‘lll’°‘

mile hike through the mountains from Millican Cabin on the Ghost River to Banii. McDougail sc- compalned the party as guide, cook, and philosopher. The trip, made via Lake Mlnnewanka. was accomplished in 19 hours, 19 min- utes actual maching time. Mc- Dougall marched with the troops throughout and often gave the young soldiers a helping hand with their burdens. ,

The veteran served in the south African Wa’r with the original Lord Btrethconrs Horse. and with ‘ the Canadian troops in the Great War.

"Slogging over Africa was much worse than anything in Canada he said at the conclusion, and ask- edthetroopstohcephlmlnmlnd as glnde for their next jaunt.

D aannslv soox roalmrmammnnsa l

The ideal garden book is the cm which shows you in pictures just how to do it. "Four seasons in Your Garden" (J. B. Lippincot: I _, .) s new volume oi’ garden lnrermation for old and new gard- eners.does,iust fllat.and moi mauiiflcent. full page ililntretions will gladden the heart ct many an

amateur.

Mr. John 0. Wiater, the author. has attempted to chronicle th garden tats for year around, and; his diseunion includes annuala., perennials. bulbs. shrubs and a mi:-1 cdllany 0! interesting slblecta. Well | worth the price for the pictures ‘ alone.

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YOUTH cums Moli

the advent of spring, hikers are

I of snow were ‘boys cut straight up the face oi the peak. dangerous to use in slimmer. were safe enough at this time of year. The return trip was accomplished in two hours.

Members of the party included

=*“"lU<'1 KHUWOI1. R05,’ Webb. ceaige‘ mg the coluse for Wi_llCilAL.‘li'l'fi‘ Franklin, Mac Butler, Bob Morris intended. and Alex McLean, Vancouver. “Smoking will be alrsol-.llc‘.y lar- bidden up to the time Li(‘.\S(l"{ is served. A person who sllmkcs willie

(By 'li‘.ic Canadian Press) JASPER. Alta. May 6 — With

HERE'S A ‘BREAK’

loresakell and the primary punpose of eating, 5“ that

and other rules:

To avoid cooking odor tumlps, cook them in tlw o\'en ill- “At the serving oi each new stead of on top oi iil(‘ .~’tm'e.Dic| plate. absolute silence will reign.‘ the turnlm, add sail. and pew! ’°F 0'10 Cmmot appreciate good a to taste, cover with milk. adds lit- food in the midst. of 'l?5rollri61ls tie flour to thicken lilc nlilk as it “°L'"‘*" cooks down, slid the Ilnklllg dishll rho wlnea_rmlst be drunk dur- ready for the oven.

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