'5

Z_=i=:'

Tri=e““ t: -.

515m lnsertlona .

i. r- s. A.- a. ruurniii honor

The officers and members of St. .Iohn's Lodge, N”, 1 up Victoria. Lodge No. 2, and visiting quested a. meet with the Wwhlrlui mum of sc. John's Log‘, No. l, and his Wardens at the Tgmplq Building, Grafton Street this afternoon i 1.15 o'clock sharp, for tho Illllliflle of attending or our late brother John McLeod.

Funeral service at Trinity United Church at 2.00 p_ m. ‘no thence to Peoples Cemetery. .

By order of the Worshlpfol Master.

ERNEST from.

Classified Advertisements “

one Insertion ...................... 10c per lino of I wort lnaertiolla

brethren am n. More mm. Masonic

Friday) at the funeral

Secretary.

assay!‘ 1f‘

i 3 .

p011. SALE-OLD raraas. occurs bundle. Guardian Oflice. fi-t-tf

p, WEEKS. Guardian. ra-oziu-u

Olllce. {j ‘ii [(111, SALE-DWELLING HOUSE. eight rooms. Apply to Mrs. Wm. fiouchcre, Georgetown. 3467-2-20-11 m” .. privy BROWN PAPER FOR 5,19, a cents per roll. Guardian 0mg l021-tf

you SALE _ NEW masiuman cow, Ayrshire 87359- APP“! 3V9!- ett Stevenson, North Rgaeiig-a-m-zl’

u-w-ii _"-_"i'

CARDBOARD SHEETS FOR SALE. 1 cent each, suitable for lining hen houses, etc. Guardian Omce. 8021-tf

________ _. nan roa SALE-PRIVATE SALE known as Bcnj. Doekendorff llama. York Point, containing '15 acres nf the bcrt land on P. E. I. it mile from work. f mile from town by pr,‘ Great opportunity. Good bujlfliilipi, n-r-ll water, for location has icu" cqirals. Apply to Geo. Dockendorif on vftimlifls. YOIlI Point, or J. A. MacDonald, Auc- tioneer, City. inspection any time. 3465-2-20-frimonwedfri4i.

>..___ _.__._...i._.*._ .i___.

To Let

r0 LET-Al-ROOMED COTTAGE. as Cumberland Street. Immediate possession. Phone 937-J. Apply 64 Rockford Street. 3413-2-18-31.

‘i ‘- i Found ‘

FOUND IN MY RANCH MALE fox. Owner can have game proving markings and paying éx- Psilscs. Apply Wm. E. John- stone. New London. 3483-2-20-31.

Male Help Wanted

‘ANTED-RELIABLE MEN BE- twfen 25 and 50 years with travel outilt to distribute Watkins 150 Household and Farm Necessitiu in Queens and Prince Counties. s10.- 030000 Organization.» Established 63 years. $35.00 to $50.00 weekly f-‘flmiflils right from start. No ex- Pflfifillfo or capital required by right parties. Write today to J. 0t. Watkins Co., Dept. RE-l, ‘T49 Craig ‘ ‘ West. Montreal, P_. Q. i ‘ M. H. Fri. an. 28-81.

i Niagara Falls Rock i Avalanche Explained

CHAIPEL H315». H. 3., %. ID-An Ilplanation for the recent change in llllsara Falls, when great masses of lock precipitated info the pools be- I! the falls, is offered by Dr. W. P'- Prwtr. of the University of North Carolina Geology Department.

llroslon of the falls has been go- l"! 0r- slnce melting o‘! the contin- ental ire sheet from the northern United States, Dr. Prouty said, and h" wired as a geological time-piece. n“ ""1111! sway has been regular. "min: one foot ‘on the American

and about five feet a year on the Horseshoe Falls.

Gradual erosion of the softer lhlle under the more massive ledge °‘ "w crest caused an unstable con- , Mn of the rock which, upon be-

i" Illblected to occasional earth , "I- Milled the recent collapse,

"Mains to Dr. rreuty. ~

ii-A-ii-T-E-li

‘mrropuriy owner or

Illllillr supplies. send for of builders’

hanidflv Craftsmen Ltd. "C? , Transits.

nTrFrFEtowaa. ussn out!

m'j'ii_- ALE, T0 LET. BOARD AND '25»: sis!!! on hand at Guarding

JOHN Auras» VMcDONALD. no- vlnclol Land Surveyor, Herman- ville. 3124-2441110.

ESCAPE!) MALE .701, MARKED x. Q. ‘i P‘. Notify Ray Duggon, Seaview. . 33-2-11-41.

AUCTION ‘SALE OI‘ STOCK AT Alex. Leclairs, Toronto Road, Lot 23, Tuesday. February 24th. If not fine, first fine day.

3423-2-IB-WCCwFPL-Sfltwai.

AUCTION SALE 0F A CARLOAD of choice Western horses at the Agricultural Hall, Friday, February 20th at 1.30 o'clock sharp. 20 choice Western horses all my own and worked by myself. absolutely reliable. 4 to 12 years old, weighing from 1000 to 1800 lbs. 8 drivers, 1 beautifuly standard mare, 0 years old. All broke in single. No brands. Terms at solo. Louis D. Mcghflele."

. Straygd

STBAYIJD PROM MY RANCH. February 13th, male fox D. O.—i G Finder notify W. L. Macliachcrn, Mermaid. Reward. 3414-2-18-41.

Employment Wanted wIikHDS-bsmrirfi? 331355 keeper or for general housework.

Apply 202 Sydney Street. or phone 1101. 3430-2-19-31.

ifiliéfivvirfied

WANTED - COMPOSITOR. ax- perienced in Job work. Male or female, Good job for competent worker. Irwin Printing 00-. Ltd-

‘ 3443-2-10-tf.

GEORGETOWN AND a VICINITY

The Georgetown hockey club held a dance in the town hall on Mori- day Feb. 10th, and was from all angles a Brest success. Fun and laughter is a. good way to describe it. Excellent music was furnished by Mrs (Capt). Fair-child, Misses Rose Pail-child, Genevieve Solomon and Isobel Lovers. Violin selections by Mr John Gotell. the dances consist- ed of Lancers, waltzs, fox tyots. etc. The feature of the evening was tho spot waltz. This event for the first time kept all spell bound in the agility cf the various competitors. The lady and gentleman being the best fancy dancer were given prius which were won by Miss Helen Solomon and‘1l1rnelt Palrchild.

Mrs Anthony Flynn. Charlotte- town is visiting in Georgetown the guest of her sister Mrs John Delorie.

Mr and Mrs Eugene Delorie, New- port recently visited Georgetown.

The many friends of Mrs John nelerie, Georgetown, are sorry to hear of her illness and wish her a speedy recovery.

The Georgetown High School held a Vale “ party on Saturday Fob- 14th, which was very much enjoy- ed. Games and amusements made all present have a delightful evening Mrs James Condon acted chaperon. A dainty lunch was served by the pupils and the hours flew only we quickly-

Mesars Waldron Iaverl, Stewart Levers, Dick Lovers, Spurgeon Walk- er, Ernest Palrchild, Milford Bet- childer and Albert ltafuse, George- town recently visltad 8t. Petera.-A

lsmrs- roasalw T0 ACT

A8 AIR COMPANY AGENTS

‘....._.

LONDON, Feb. is-In order to speed up travel for passengers com- ing foin the United States to lur- ope, the White Stea- Lins and the 1m.

reagemenia whereby W! lfllfllfl 0f thislinewilibeauthoriaadtoaotaa

waylflrhqceniesuetickehibrbll‘ prosaserviceoormatelrrllllmiflll

In wireless m lbcolal airplanes. _The ccstofa metal airnllheffflm

parlel Airways have completed sr- ‘

ticket agents for the Imperial Air- y easecnaayefthensularairex-

\

iientralt Guardian

POLICE COURT-At the Police Court yesterday morning, three men charged with being drunk and in- capable wereeach fined I10 and costs or fen days.

. TBYON BAPTIST PASTOIATI- Services Sunday, Feb. 22nd: Albany, 11 a. 1a.; ‘rs-yon, 8 p. 1a.; Westmore- land. 'l p. m. Myron O. Brinton, Minister.

GOING HOME-Mr. David Coch- ran. chief engineer of the Delia has left for his home in Del-cheater, N. 11., and is replaced by Mr. Sharp. late of Tyriad-Halifax- Chronicle.- Mr. Cochrane formerly resided in this city.

PYCIIE-SMITII NUPTIALS -A very pretty wedding took place on Wednesday mcmlng. Jan. ‘lth. at St

"' k fiL-‘vynw ' i: "‘°"“” Patrick's Roman Catholic Church, '1 f‘ mflalifsx, N. 6.. when Miss Vera Nfilior Sale Miacelladneoua PM“ ’°‘“"°"‘ ‘““"‘“' °‘ u“

Edward Tbbin of Halifax, N. 5., was united in the holy. bonds of matri- mony to Mr John M. Smith, son of Mr and Mrs Mark A. Smith, Kelly's Cross. P- if. 1. The Rev. Father Granville celebrated the nuptial Mass and the church was beautifully ‘ ’ for the ' The bride was beoomingly attired in white georglette with over lace, and silver shoes and stockings, and wore a veil and wreath or orange blossoms. she was “ ‘ ‘ by Mice Mary Pogarty of Kenlington, P. E. I. who wore a. white silk dress with ‘hat and shoes to match. The groom was very ably supported by Mr Clarence Keefe, of Canso. N. S. cousin of the bride. After the ceremony. breakfast was served at the home of the bride's mother, 1B1 Gottingen St- During the day the party took a very pleas- ant motor trlp through the city. 1n the evening supper .was served to about oncfhundred friends and rela- tives. The bride was the recipient of many valuable and useful gifts and the remainder of the evening was spent in music and, dancing. Mr

Smith 1m inc Island some two years

at“. and is now a very succesful cer- petnter in Halifax, N. S. His many friends in this province wish the newly married couple many years of happiness and prosperity.

RETURN Flt/OM MEETINGS-Dr. J. A. Clark, Superintendent of the Experimental Farm. Ind Mr. W. R- Shsw, Provincial Live Stock Super- intendent, and Messrs. Lewis Roper. Russel Roper. returned last evening from Amherst whole they attended the annual meeting of the Maritime Live Stock Breeders Association. The meeting was more‘ largely attended than was the meeting last year. Mr. C. P‘. Baily of the Fredericton Ibi- perimental Station, was re-elected president. / Messrs. Keith Boswell. Fred McRae and J- H. Kennedy wore appointed directors to represent this Province. A most successful year fin- ancially was reported. The Maritime winter Fair, which la sponsored by the Association was very successful. and was carried out with a favour- able balance to the credit of the or- ganization. A w: iderable amount of money had been spent on the Fox Show in connection with this exhib- ition. Prince Bdward Island received more than its share of prises at the Maritime Fair. ls more than $2.800 in priae money was brought home by exhibitors. A special committee IP- pointed at the St. John Inhibition to work out rations for cattle, swine and poultry also met. The results of this work will be published shortly for the benefit of stock breeders. Dr. J. M. Trueman of 'l‘ruro Asricultursl College, is chairman of this commit- tee. Dr. Clark, W. R. Shaw, Lewis Roper and Russel Roper are Island members. At a meeting of Maritime seed growers I permanent commit- tee was appointed in secure the but seed possible for the World Grain ‘ ‘bltion in be held in Regina in i932, and in work in the interest of the sowing of better quality seed. Messrs. W. R. Show. Garnett Le- lscheur of Guernsey Cove, and Dr. Clark were among those appointed to the committee.

l

Ill usaomm

In loving memory of oII l“! hrothenWilllamMaoSwainwhode- parted this life February l0. ll"- Jsattweycaralloioll! , since ear dear brother passed away- flawoettoknowwollllneetllllll Wherepartlflfll-IVIQIVN: Andonrdeareiuwalovcdaowcll Iaaoniygeaabefore. Inasrtelbyhhslatsrllh.

(in-nay. sell-Me

Cherbourg to t-oodon for-one rill!!!- gar will be $00.

ilriuilp Qinitcb Charity IIIDAY .

2.80—Woman'a Miaslo Societies

I

(Mb-Young People's Society. ‘IMF-Choir BaboaraaIF-Hesrts Mem- oria Hall

I . ‘lath-Cottage Prayer bloating —- Hoine of Mrs. (Dr.) Praaer, 23 Upper Iliilaboro Street. 3458-0-20-11.

173113.011 0F SCOTLAND-Rev. Ewen MacDougall will preach Sab- bath, 22nd at Birch Hill at 10.30 and '7. /.

NEW LONDON PBESBYTEBJAN —-8und , no. 22nd. Minister, Rev. D. L. Griffiths. Granville, 11 a. m.: Clifton, 2.30 p. 1a.; Long River, 'l p. m.

BROOKFIELD-The services in the Brookfield Congregation on Sun- day. Feb. 22nd. will be as follows: Brookfield. 1.30 p. m.; l-fartsvllle, 3.15 p. m. and Hunter River, 'l p. m., Sun- day School, 1030 a. in.

CLYDE KNEE-On Sunday. Fob. 22nd, the service in the Presbyterian Church, Clyde River, will be at 11 s. m., Sunday School at 10 a. m,

' THE REGULAR MEETING of the Charlottetown Ladies Auxiliary of the Protestant Orphanage was held yesterday afternoon in tho Canadian Legion Building. There was a large attendance and definite plans were made to hold a grand tea and bazaar in place of the annual play in the Prince Edward Theatre. No doubt everyone will patronize this enter- tainment sponsored by the Ladies’ Auxiliary and so help to brighten the lives of the children in the Pro- testant Orphanage. Further In- nouncement of the tea and bazaar will be made in a. few days.

Mr. John T. Cws of Stoneham, Mass, leaves Saturday morning on return having been called home ow- ing to the serious illness of his fath- er, I-lr. Joseph Coleu. Winsloel

ALBANY SCHOOL

Report of Albany School for thc month of January. r

GRADE X-l Helena Keough 2 Mary Dawson 3 Leonard Tierney.

GRADE VII-i Audrey MacKay 2 Sutherland MacKay.

GRADE V-l Daniel Keough 2 Mary Tierney 3 Jean Boulter.

GRADE IV-l Lois MacKay 2 Kathleen Keough 3 Joseph Kelly GRADE III-l Jean Keough. GRADE II-1 Eldred Boultcr and

GRADE I (Sn) 1 Kathleen Boul- ter 2 Blanche" MacDonald 8 Preston MacDonald and John Dawson equal

GRADE I (Jr.) 1 Verna MacDon- ald 2 John MacKay a Clifford Daw- acn. Elisabeth McCardle-‘Ileacher.

Ml‘. MELLICK SCHOOL ....__

Report of Mt- Mellick School for the month of January:

GRADE X-1 Marion Robertson 2 Islay Robertson and Margaret Mc- Kenna (equal). Lillian Robertson. GRADE VIII-l Edna. Robertson I Mary Cannon 3 Finlay Drake. GRADE 11-1 Donald Bears 2 Lou is Cannon 3 Sadie Horton. GRADE V-l Evelyn Robertson 2 Elsie Jenkins 3 Robert Boswell. GRADE IV—l Anita Praught 2 Reta. Cannon ii Willimcannon. GRADE III-1 Joseph McKenna 2 Stewart Jenkins GRADE II—l Phyllis Jenkins. ~.qa.Ann 1 (a) Eachern. GRADE I (b) 1 Keith Boswell 2 Harry Cannon 3 Btratton Cannon. GRADE I (c) l Charlie Mutch. Perfect Attendancez-Mary Can- non, Marion Robertson, Willie Can- non, lidna Robertson, Evelyn Rob- ertson, Lodge Lane.

Florence MacPherscn-Teacher

Jennie McInnis 2

1 Kenneth Mac-

BIRTIIDATE UNRECORDED UNTIL 62 YEARS LATER. RARWTCH, Mass, Feb. 10-Mrs.

ary B, 1800. but her birth was not listed in town records until a few don ago. -

'l‘hat Mrs. Randy's name had not been recorded was discovered when a daughtar, Mrs. Irene L. Kanney. was filling out papers for member- ship in the Daughters of the Ameri- can Revolution-

ma. Sandy's mother, Mrs. Enuna madman Cshooa, is still living, and she signed an affidavit giving the date of her daughter's birth.

r-v-

IOSTOI READERS

nurse-plan

Ilia Golden Future

tenth _ Oil loathflnvs standfi Waahhstaaltraflr aearfliklt,

Oolyfewdsflnaawlafl.

rm: pnKnro-"rrcrown GUARDIAN

Ralph Dawson (equal) '

Jpn-ut-

acacia

LOO For Our New

PUBLICITY PAGE To Appear i Wednesday, Feb. 25th

__i_..

_ In Memoriam

MIL HAMMOND A. MACKENZIE

Friends, neighbors and relatives were shocked when it became known that Mr. Hammon‘ A. MacKenzle, o! Cavendish, had passed to his eternal reward on Jan. 14th, 1031. The call was indeed sudden, as Mr. Macken- zie had been about as usual when, after retiring, a sudden heart attack resulted in his death.

Mr. MacKenzie was the youngest son of the late John and Margaret (Woclner) MacKenzie. and spent his whole life of sixty-four years on the old homestead, where stranger and friend alike always received that cordial welcome and hand-shake so characteristic of the family. lvir. MacKenzie was an active member of the Presbyterian Church. where his musical talent were always freely given.

There are left to mourn the loss of a loving husband. father and brother, his wife, formerly Miss Em- ily Martin. one son Charles at home, one sister. Mrs. Chester Woolner, of Chicago, and one brother. Ewen J., of North River. His only daughter Hannah predeceased him on Marcl1 14th. 1930.

The funeral was held on January 16th, to Cavendish Cemetery, when a large coucourse of people gathered to pay their last respects to an hon- oured friend and. neighbor. Rev. H. S, Bishop, of Cavendish, conduct- ed the service and spoke feclingly from St._ John 14-19. "Because I live Yo Shall Live Also." The pail bear- ers were M. J. Doyle, Philip D. Mac- Lure, 0. M. Bernard, E. C. Webb, J. I. Stewart and A. C. MacNeill.

The lovely floral tokens included wreaths from Mr. and Mrs.‘ E_ C. Le- Page, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Robertson. Crescent, the Stewart family; Spray, W. C. and Louis Stewart and Wo-

llisa m. Handy was born here Janu-l

man's Institute.

MURRAY HARBOR- WOMEN'S IN- STITUTE

The February meeting of Queen Mary Institute was held in the tea room the hall on February 9th. The meeting opened by singing In- stitute Ode and repeating Creed. Thirty-eight members answered roll call by giving their mother's maiden name. Two visitors were present. Plans were made for a concert and box social to be held some time this month. An original paper, "The Homa and Institute", by Mrs. Ches- ter LeLacheur was appreciated by all the members. A comic reading, "Aunt Shaw's Pet Tug" by Mrs. Ger- old Prowse and two contests lead by Miss Muriel Buell and Miss Margaret White provided the evening's amuse- ment. The meeting closed by sing- ing the National Anthem. after which lunch was served and a social hour enjoyed.

[ILL STEEL HOUSE FACTORY BEGINS PRODUCTION SOON

ST. LOUIS. -Feb. lli-Albsteel houses, without a rivet or a bolt in them. will be manufactured here lay; the Scullin Steel Company.

In announcing the innovation, Harry Scullin, president, said long research had proven the feasibility of constructing houses in such a manner.

The metal sheets. girders and Joints will be made at the plant here. and shipped in pieces. In erecting the houses, a special portable type of welding machine will be used. Scullin estimated that the costs of such construction would vary "frcm two per cent less to ten per cent more" than in structures of other materials. but said an appreciable saving would result due to slow de- preclatlbn and low fire insurance costs.

MDSCOW HAS 88 STREET

CAI ACCIDENTS A DAY MOSCOW. Feb. 10—An average of 35 street car accidents daily ls Mos- cow's record for the new year. In 1000 there was 5.600 street car collision! and 8.200 cases in which P001310. or vehicles were run over by street oars. The atatiaUcs showed 1,- 400 casualties as against 1.000 the par before» I

History Of Presbyterian Church

CONTINUED

B! Rev. P- Watson Corrie 1001-1815

Irrour last letter reference was made to the pastorate of Rev. Neil McKay, afterwards the minister of Sumrnerside and later still at Chat- hlm. N- B. In the Synod of the

i» PACF THREE

Maritime Provinces he was ‘ as moderator in i889, showing in this the estimation ho was held in the opinion of the brethren. To Mr. Mc- Kay eJso we are indebted for con- tributions to the biography of the late James MacGregor which was completed in 1M3.

lbev. Hugh McMillan. 1801-06 The vacancy in Murray Harbor North congregation lasted from July 106i, to the 11th of December when cut of a number of .

“mun _ vn-ona 4‘ ""- orrcas vou 2 9 niooaa a acrraa VALUES 2 9 c G . roa. LESS MONEY 100 Sheet 7o ' wmmm 25c Aspirin Tablets .. 1a..- M’; yAD 25o Baby: Own Tablets . . 19c “EPATICA 59 ENVELOPES WC BIOIIIO SONIC! .......... Z547 35o Sal Hepatic: 29c moane- K.LPilll.....29c c 50c Budd's Pills 30c - - 50c Hill . . . . . . .. . 80c 5 gum 00o Chases glntnxlnt 49c 75c Chili, $23 3222.‘. p.512... 5","... .1 .3‘; “Ruse-EN so“. $1.00 Dextrl-Maltose ..... .. 85c SALTS $1.25 Burdock B. Bitten .. .. 08c 81.80 Scotto Emulsion .... .. 98c 6 9 c 2 5 c $1.50 Plnkhuni’: Comp_ 98c inn-uni 50o r a ' 35° "Ruff; raasn CANDIES .- FRUIT m m setups 50o PEPPERMINT 2 9 V1202, lb. PATTIES 29c 0

and capable candidates the Rev. Hugh McMillan was selected as pas- tor and on the above date was in- ducted into the pastorate. Mr. Mc- Millan was a young man and not 10118 in the country so in the unset- tlemcnt of the church generally, 1o]. lowing the union of the two branch- es a critical situation was created. But the people generally were faith- ful to their pastor and a fair meas- ure of success attended his efforts thollxh he fell short of the measure of the attainments of his predecess- or in the field. This was perhaps the cause of his loss of health and ended in his resignation of the charge that was accepted by the Presbytery and came into effect on the 9th of May, 1860. We have no trace of any pas- torate held by Mr. McMillan after.

Stfllhen G. Lawson 1809-14

A vacancy of considerable length followed the resignation of Mr. Mc- Millan and the pulpit was supplied by men who are here nameless as; a Krcat many of them have long since entered into that rest that renrain- eth for the people of God. 5o e were students from the college Kid among these Mr. Stephen G. Law- son seemed to have captured the af- fections of the congregation and on araduation received a call to become their pastor. Mr. Lawson accepted the call and was ordained and in- ducted into the pastorate on the 19th of January, 1869. He was son of William Lawson of stanhope and a. young man of very brilliant prom- ise. The event of ordination and in- duction took place in the Church at Murray Harbor South and it was the first ever held there. His pastor- ate extended over four years and was characterised by great fidelity and success. A kind friend and an able and faithful minister Mr. Law- son held a warm place in the affec- tions of his people. and when to- wards thc close of 1874 he resigned hi8 ilhfl-rse he did so not like his three predecessors on account of fail- ing health, but with the view of un- dertaking the editcrlal- management of a. Protestant newspaper. Rev. Mr. Lawson was physically and mental- .ly strong, about the only minister in ihe church able to endure for any length of time the toil involved in successfully doing the work of Mur- ray Harbor congregation as it was then constituted, for with increasing numbers a. corresponding increasocf labor followed as a matter of course. It seems a pity that so many of our younger ministers fail to realise the greatness of their calling but the same talents and effort required for the work of the ministry would yield greater reward in many other lines of labor. Perhaps that is one cause of the present shortage of students and of many ministers seek- ing employment in secular duties. Besides these. the union of 1875 was in the air and many ministers were warned that their positions in the Maritimes were in danger as many churches would be unnecessary as was indeed the case. lVLr- Lawson does not seem to have ever returned to the pastorate and as an editor seems to have been a considerable success. The Murray Harbor congregation en- tered the Union of 1075 though it would appear to have been a vacan- cy at thc time. This was the begin- ning of the better- days for Presby- terianism and there was an opening up of the Canadas and an extension of Home Missions to the Western Provinces. How far the congregation Joined in this great undertaking will be told in our next lattes-P. W. C.