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,. PAGE six i‘ 1

ELISSA-ﬂh

They

because.

ll

v

="PRINOE EDWARD “THE _WOMAN INROOM I3” |."_‘i.':;*:.r..|

A SCAPEGRACE. ..

things in the wrong way. A pert, pretty, irrepressible miss who scandalizecl a sleepy town and hypnotized the prize catch.

grann

ii I x o ii ncunnv

l PRINCE EDWARD FRIDAY

called her

-she did the right

Delightful - romance!

Mltlnee 8 P. M. — 16c, Z60. Night, 6.45, 8.15. 930-260, 37c, 45c.

A Picture

TODAY J

ATURDAY

for the , FOX PICTURE will: Whole | iuiitnii Perv

Mae Marsh Louise Closser Hale

Based on play by Kane Douglas Wiggin and Undone Thompson

OCR GANG COME!) Y

RFADIN‘ AND lVRiTlN‘

l i i l i .

i DESTBY

Matinee s r. M. _ m. Me.- ninii 6.45, v.15, 9.30 - m, m.

GAPITO

“SCREEN SOUVENIRS" NOVELTY REEL

"DOOR KNOCKEBS" COMEDY

OAPITUL FRIDAY SATURDAY.

THE ULU BAVORIIL ivnCiuKN in I I g I His First Talking Picture!

Matinee 8 PM. _ . 11c, 26c. j Nlxht '1 it 8.45 . 26c, 87c.

=BIDH”

, Hear him . . see him ' . In the most excit- of his bril- cram- thrills

ing picture Qliant career med with drama. and action!

iii-Dd Tony, ‘ ~ » 100, of course)

iii-iii

“SHADOW OF THE EAGLE" SERIAL

OSWALD CARTOON

MUSICAL PARKER MICKEY 310L151." CARTOON

Lundi Proves She Is Queen 0f Emotion Lancii, the glamorous in-

Slril‘ WHO SWBPT- l0 p81‘- " “The Yellow

of cinoLLoiial drama with her ._ performance in “The i In Room l3." Surround- a iioziiliic cast, Miss Landl hcig its in this Fox of- i more than satisﬁed >: its opening yes- . the Prince Edward Thea-

A.; the woman whose second mar- ‘ s tndai , _-d through the t .. m of her first hus- lianil zivd .ho ticsperately tries to save l‘ . ' Ill. mate from pris-

Landi gives what is beyond ion flu: finest characterization of l‘.¢"'l' brilliant career. She makes the role thoroughly,‘ con'vinci:.g-—a difficult feat for so dramatic a. part-and in addition gives it warmth and power.

Ralph Bellamy, remembered for his work as the prison camp com- mandant in “Surrcrider," goes com- aleteijv viiinin in “The Woman In Room 13." as the vengeful husband, while Neil Hamilton as the luck- less and trusting spouse gives the type of DCHOYXTIHHCE that won him so many friends in “Strangers May and “The Sin of Madelon ct." Myrna Loy and Gilbert rl are two other celebrities acquit themselves in the . iopiajr.

Fairview

The stork was a visitor to the home of Mr. John N. McPhee, Fair- view, leaving a bouncing baby boy.

Friends are Tlitimas Burdcit at home again, Ind on the road to recovery, after some weeks in the P. E, I. Hospi- tal.

The Falrvieiv Women's Institute mot with the Ringwood Institute on Thursday evening, August 18th, by invitation, at the home‘ of Mrs. Wil- liam Mulch, Rocky Point. After the meeting and plans were made for the district convention to bc

held in LONE Creek in the near fu- lLcod, and other loaders in the oili- l '15,,“ is Common courgesygi

lure, the remainder of the evening was spent socially, and music much enjoyed. A dc-licious repiist was

hrs. Allison MacMillan on behalf

pitality. Mr. Air-v xicLcan iwbuilding a ‘mall ranch for his foxes.

busily engaged in fishing quahaugs.

The members oi Fairview and Ringwood Institutes had a. pleasant outing one day lately at the Exper. imental Farm, about tv-entiy-fivc ‘answering the roll call. After u isumptuous lunch‘ all enjoyed lti ‘specting the wonderful. gardens,

Miss Mary Allison Donn, New‘ York City, her sister, Mrs. Herbert Lord, Cape Traverse, Mrs. Crockethl’ of Vegrcvilie, Alberta, and Mrs. Richard Lord, Tryon, were guests of Mrs. Gordon MacMillan last vvceiz.

Congratulations to Mr. and Mrsi,

l Praise Editors i

. Everett .\fcKlnnon on the birth of

l50 miles of London, when bandits iwere using a car, the police of 0n Parle I more than half a dozen counties

‘ y Stand‘ received quick information and formed a cordon round the area in

wl-NNIPEG Aug 24__ Refnrrnv} which the suspects were operating. . . , . com

to the hopes which the wcs: put. m“ me“ “P” “awn” “d m the Impmal Economic Confer,’ victed. The greater use 0f broad- erice at Ottawa, his Excellency the} ca“ messages by the mu“ is a!” Earl of Bessborough, in an address helplng w make swuand Yud before the men's Canadian Club» the dlrecmlg mrce‘ A“ Ponce 76' here asked his audience to rcmcm-l quest“ for m°5sag& t” be “m out ber that where there was trading‘ by the British Brlaadcastlng Cor’ mere also had to be negmatiorh i porat-ion have to be forwarded to

Embhasizing the difficulties of; gzlélnéllamgrzzléaiiaﬁ:

from Reading, Penn, will be the

OEIITIIAL GUARDIAN

BOT DINNEBS l0 CENTS-Jul!‘ per 35. League of Cross Hall. 5308-8-23-31

CHURCH 0F SCOTLAND-Mr. Jae. Harvey Bishop will preach Sab- bath, 28th at Brooklyn at 10.30; 1r- b at 3; and-Belle River at 7 p. m.

GUARDIAN can be obtained ‘It subway ‘Ibbacoo Store, Moncto. N. B. Aug. 1941.

FORUM-Big Indoor Carnival, September 19th to 25th.

4932 43-11-15.

NORTH RIVER Group of Bap- tist Churches, Sunday, Aug. 28th: Falrvicw at 11 a. m; North ‘River at 3 p. m; bong Creek at 7.30 p. m. Rev. J. G. Wakelfng, Pastor.

CHILDREN'S SCHOOL DRESS- ES reasonably priced. League of Cross Hall. ‘ ' 5308-8-23-31 NEW LONDON GROUP, Presby- terian Church in Canada services on Sunday, August 28th, will be as follows: 11 a. m., Clifton; 2 p. m., Granville; 4 p. m., Rustico; 7.30 p. m., Geddie Memorial.

THURSDAY, KINGS- COUNTY DAY at the lilxliibition. 7.30 o'clock in Paton Pavilion. Mr. Walter Bur- dett, the popular entertainer will take part. Dorft miss hearing him. 5352-8-25-11.

EXEMPLARY SENTENCE -— A man arrested on the York Road Friday evening by the R. C. M. P. appeared before Stlpendiary Magis- trate Donald MacKlnnon Saturday and was sentenced to 25 days 1n jail for operating a motor vehicle while intoxicated.

CHURCH 0F SCOTLAND-Rev. Ewen MacDougaIl will preach Sab- bath, Ziith, at Desable at 10.30; Cape Traverse at 3; and Summer- side at- 'l p. m. Also Tuesday, 30th, at Bangor at 7.30 and Wednesday, 31st, at the Home of Samuel Acorn, Primrose, near Bridgetown, at 7.30 p. m.

CHRIST CHURCH (Anglican), Cherry Valley. 14th Sunday after Trinity, Aug. 28th. Church School at 2.30 p.m. followed by evensong at 3 p.m., conducted by Captain A. E. Witltig, C. A. It is anticipated that Rev. F. MacMillen, M. A.,

preacher at this service.

THE CIABLOTTETOWN‘

'iPoint presents a fine appearance,

pleased to see Mrs,

[personally conducted by Mr. War- ren, and all voted the “picnic" a decided success, being instructive as

‘well as most enjoyable.

Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Murphy, ‘Cumberland, motored to Montague ion Saturday last, returning next

day.

Mrs. Mahler's iltore in Rocky

decorated with a. new coat of paint.

Cornwall

Miss Nettie Walker, of George- town, is visiting her friend, Miss Mary Scott, of Cornwall,

The Young People's Society held another very enjoyable outdoor meeting at Mr. rm: Hyde's shore on Tuesday evening. This was an "Indian" night, and-some wore Ind- ian costumes. Miss Etta Ross. Ber- tie Miller and Jack Scott read Ind- ian stories and (Reva) Mr. Ross gave a talk on the same subject. A clam bake, bonfire, wonderful moonlight night, games and music completed an enjoyable evening.

Miss Norma Ayers, Charlottetown, is enjoying a holiday with relatives in West River.

Miss Leah Lord, North Tryon, was the guest of Miss Marjorie Lowther last week.

Temperance Union attended the Provincial Convention nt Pownai last Tuesday and conducted the |Memoi1il service for our own lead- ier, the late revcrcd MacNeil Mc-

lcr provinces who have “gone 0.1."

l . _ 'Inc‘,Womcii‘s Missionary Society dignmioy, sdrvvd by the M51055. l0 Whom H held afvcry enjoyable clam bake at Both had suffered domestic strife “l” of thanks was tendered by MT- HRTTY Hyde's shore on Fridfiyinnd now they were comparing evening. A collection was taken up I non-g

bf the lil"iTil)l‘l"S for her kind hos- for {hc w-OI-k o; the society and a‘

sing song brought a pleasant even-

ing to n close. l Miss Marie Simpson. of Cam-

bridge, Mass, was the guest oi Mrs.

Miss Eleanor Burdcitvhasbeen a John Eusworgh this week

welcome visitor at the home of Mr. Ind Mrs, Edward Currie.

Congratulations to Rev. C, W. and Mrs. MeNevin on the arrival

yivhny friends were sorry to learn of g baby gm at the home or Mrs’ 0L the death in New Dominion rc- Iﬁ-gnk Howard, Comm“

ijchiiy of Mr. Allan Livingstone. The iuncrzil, on Sunday the 14th last, We". largely attended.

Miss Sadie Keilow. of Charlotte- town, is the guest of Mrs. Bert Warren and Miss Thankful New-

v- Home vi our 1m! wmmwanaauclﬂwuunls v

—F‘. .

The Cornwall Woinons Christias.’

; "Aren't women the limit? growl-

a young daughter.

Miss Dull, of the National Y. Secretary‘ of tlIEiWOIIIGIYS Christian Temperance Union, spoke at the evening service in Cornwall United Church ti) an appreciative Midl- cnce. In the morning she spoke at l Kingston rind organized a union. in that IllCiCC.—C. '

Times Appreciates j Bennetifs Powers;

l LONDON, Aug. 24- “The succeES Eof the conference is not only as- lsurctl but an accomplished fact,‘ l declares the Times in a leading editorial on the Empire parley cancludirg at Ottawa.

The Times deprecaies the irri- tation slinm lately in certain quarters ovcr what seemed to be vcxatious and unnecessary delays. “Less than a months work," it

different units of the Empire, and secured the general adoption of policies of c’: operation." British Civil Service paitlcularfy fhcsc cf the ‘United Kingdom under Sir Horace Wilson. nrc praised by the Times, which also pays ‘tribute to the “organiz- ing and driving powers“ of Prime ‘Minister R. B. Bennett of Canada. 'I‘l1c Morning Post asks "What ishnll be said of those who pressed ;thcir apparition to the point of rudeness to the Canadian Premier? it is not at all necessary "Ii as- cribe to Mi". Bennett all the human virtues, but he is after all the Pre- mlcr rff our greatest Dominion and ' should therefore be entitled at

Two_ friends were having an in- meeting of their own.

cd the first. “We husbands don't knowuinything at nli, and our wives know everything.’

“Wcll," said his companion in misery, reluctantly, “there's one thing my wife admits she doesn't know."

"What on earth is that?"

"Why she married me."

Professor: "Tell mc one or two

negotiating under the spotlight of‘ world publicity’, he spoke of the: clashes of opinion and trade inter-' csts which the success of the con- ference had to overcome.

"These clashes are bound to be, reﬂected in the press. Let me say: I believe the newspapers of the Dominion—-and I read their an‘ lorials diligently-have, generally‘

necessary or inadvisable the re-

quest is declined.

ENJOYED HOLIDAY-Mr. and Mrs. J. Stewart Bears and Miss Marion Bears, who for the past seven weeks have been visiting rel- atives tind friends on P. E. 1., have arrived at their homes in Stough- ton, Mass. They "report a lovely trip home and the most enjoyable vacation ever spent, this being Mr. Bears and Miss Bears firs» visit to

Policemen Have, Radio Equipment

LONDON, Aug. 24—-(By The

i; lie faith and hope. that way

continues, “has stepped the drift towards economic isolation of the‘

officials, =

Canadian Press)—Portalale wire- less receiving sets will add a. pow- policeman’: time. final having

Speﬂlilhg. seen the conference steadily and seen it whole. 1 be- lieve the press of Canada docs‘, crful weapon to the realize how important its functions, equipment in a. short are and performs them with dis‘ tests of the new device crimination." been made at Brighton recently He concluded his reference to the, with pocket sets. A wireless re- ;conference by quoting the words of, ceiving set can be carried about Premier R. B. Bennett, "What- vvav‘ the person of a. constable and 1i‘- wc‘ will transform him into a walking receiving station. The apparatus l ——i——- weighs less than two pounds and measures six inches by 4 1-2 by 1 1»4 inches. ‘The test took place on the main

lJewel Robbers ‘London road at. the Brighton

l follow."

1 Cannot Escape Scotland Yardf 2iiii‘.iii’.‘.i‘.“.lfiilii°‘li° $2.112?

I piinywho are responsible for the IIONDON Aug 24_(By The ca | installation. A police sergeant wore ' ' ‘l _ m t/unic inside which T18

nadlan PFC55)—SCOi.lBlId Yard is. a ?pec- ' back of the provincial police force’ caﬁleld m: receiving] Set glittednrith in a more direct way than evcr be-l a an appam s m er e a telephone receiver and a system of

f l d?“ ﬁnd is rapidly bécommg the wires which provide the necestary irecdiig and prosecuting force in

an the manyhunts and ens“ c! bin acrials. ‘Such a tunic cannot be . _ ‘ ’. distinguished from an ordinary

crime, although a national (lclQ-Q- me for e i t t w ,tunic. A message was sent out c s no a present p35’ lfrom the transmitting room in

‘lble, according in the Home Se-

lcrelarv. Sir Herbert Samuel. l Provincial detectives now realize l that the Yard resources are fully-

l ibehind them. 'f‘hc scheme is lcad-

iing to greater ecu-operation. The 5 change has comc into opcrativn us:

Brighton Town Hall instructing the officer t o hold up a test car. Holding a receiver to his ear the officer received the message and carried out the order.

Not. long ago, Mr. Kipling attend-

I f a . , he outcome or conference be ICd a. fancy-dres ball where the tween Yard chiefs, county ind‘; costumes were supposed to rep,“ borough chief constables fllldl 5cm various beam one young w°_

H°m° om“ ofﬂcmls: . [man wore a. rig like an automatic Immediately a "mm" mm” M“ lighter, one oi those contraption: curs l“ ‘my Pa“ °l Ellglillld m‘, which usually fail to work when you Wales a brief message is now want to “gm your (“sax-eta No flashed to Scotland Yard. Normal ‘one present mum guess what book ly, this is fyled, but if l‘. is a cash she represented’ um“ Rudyard in which the Yard can lck" nil ac-v‘ made jnqulry, "why M; vgipiing." tive part the necessary orders are 531d the girl, “you ougm to 1m°w_ Immediately elven. it is your book, "The Light That Take a recent instance. A big‘ Failed.‘ " - jewell robbery occurred in Northl ' Wales. The local police promptly,’ Hank Smithers, driver of the co mid the yard “he yam we", m“ operative milk truck, has figured it “called in" in the olllClﬂl sense)! out this WW1 "The hours wasted and within a few hours the Yardeach Y9" by 1199mm? "mam"! cm", w,” mung m., Wcl-h mg to listeners who understand exactly u“, that the methods of mo; the first time and only asked thieves suggested the robbers] ‘What?’ from force of habit, if laid might be certain men from a Mid; side by side, would reach from the

land wwm The" mm were hokcd vacation year before last to next

things about John Milton."

Plebc: "Wcll, he got married and, rie wrote "Paradise Lost." Then his l wife died. and he wrote "Paradise Bicﬂhldi." '

‘\

vchllvnalmhnuimiiieneqllb

up and me- convicted. “year's vlvlicth a cvciliule s: airman?! In the Home Court; 1 1h: Lay he “y! In l ' ‘an n,

schernoisproving particularly ch‘ Day thrown m" _ ._._____-__

P. E. I. Mrs. Bears was formerly Miss J. Cairns, of Stanchel, PEI.

SERVICE 0F WORSIllP—A ser- vice of worship and praise with community hymn singing will be held at 6.30 p.m. on Sunday, 28th August, at Holland's Cove Camp. This service will be led by Mr. D. Anderson, United Church student, and Captain A. E. Wittig, Church Army Evangelist. Any with musical instruments will be a great help with the singing. You are cordially invited to come and hear what Jesus has done, is doing, and can do.

PERSONALS

Mr. William Vesey, York, spent yesterday in the city.

Mr. ﬁnest l-legerson, Plsquld, was a visitor to Covehead and the city yesterday.

cannon SERVICE. - Divine Service in Upton Church, Sabbath, 33th. 11 a. m., 7.30 p. m.

lldrs. W. H. Carr and Mrs. Nell 51mins, Boston are spending the summer at Starihope.

Mr. Russel Lawson, Rmibury, 1g “bending his holidays with his aunt, Mrs. Malcolm McLeod, Stanhope.

Miss Eileen Reid and Miss Mary

McAleer attended the exhibition on Wednesday. Mrsf R. L. Kutz, (nee Nan

Kﬂlshtl. Montreal, is the guest of her sister Mrs. E. l". Goff and Mr. Goff of "Woodvllle", Cardigan.

Mrs. L. B. Toombs, North Rus- tico and Mrs. Frank Houston, May- ﬁeld, were amonglthe visitor; m me db’ on Wednesday attending the Exhibition.

'Mrs. Kent Jones and little eon Keith. l-iazelbrook. and Mrs. Edith Pierce and son Bobbie, of Baton, were pssﬂeiwers on the western

For All, who

"Final! from

- AUGUST 25_ I "_ j

Prefer Qualify

"Sill-ADA"

. TEA.

the Gardens"

Imperial

(Canadian Press)

OTFANVIA , Aug. 24. — Optimistic predictions of improved conditions resulting from the Imperial Con- ference featured the speech of Hon. G. Howard Ferguson, High Com- missioner for Ca

Mr. Ferguson formally Central Canada. Exhibition open. Mr. Bennett, on the occasion of his first public appearance since the conclusion of the conference, was given an ovation when he rose to speak. Rising to their feet, the 300 guests present clapped and cheer- ed. Mr. Ferguson was also wel- comed with enthusiasm.

While predicting great advan- tages as a result of the conference agreements, Mr. Ferguson warned his hearers that immediate im- provement should not be expected. The channel for a new trade cur- rent had been dug, but the stream must still be directed into it. This might take a little time. But the stream once diverted, beneficial re- sults would certainly come.

Mrs. A. N. Simpson, of What Cheer, Iowa, was a visitor to-Char- lottetown on Wednesday. She is leaving for Iowa. next week.

BEDEQUE

An foe-cream festival and sports were given at the Central Bedeque Rink, on Monday evening. Quite a large crowd was present, and all en- joyed a. treat of Home-made ice- cream, also fruit and drinks. A very interesting bail game was played betwe .i Victoria Team‘ and Be- deque Team, which after a very closely contested game ended in a victory for the Victoriali, iri a score of 18-14. The both teams played a splendid game and spectators found it very interesting. Two tug-of-vvar games were pulled between the New Annan Team and the Bedeque team in the last game. There were also a. tug-of-war between Freetown Team and and New Annan Team, the Freetown Team being the boos- ters in this contest. Indoor amuse- ments were later indulged in, in- cluding bowling alley, aide shows and the entertaining “Winkle,” all of which revealed much laughter and fun.

The many friends of Miss Lillian Sobey of Wilmot Valley, will be pleased to hear that she is recover- ing nicely from her recent illness in the Prince County Hospital.

The membe of Edith Cavel Lodge, L.O._L..A., of Bumm side, 8B" I Surprise party, on Tuesday in honor of Miss Leona. MacWil- liams, whose marriage to Mr. Clay- ton Blackmore, of Ross’ Corner took place on Wednesdaycvening. The ladies mule a presentation of a. beautiful silver casserole, together with their best wishes. Several com- plimentary s- ches were made by the members, after which Miss Mac- Wililains in a few well chosen words thanked the donors very graciously for their lovely gift and good wish. es. Dainty refreshments were then served at the close of the evening, after which all departed for their respective homes, wishing M155 Mac- Williams a. happy and blissful jour- ney through lfe.

Mrs. Roland Field, Boston has re- turned after spending a. delightful. holiday with friends and relatives in Norboro and vicinity.

A very interesting event wok Place at Reading, Mass, in the Me- thodist Parsonage on Sunday, July 7th., when Miss Jean M. Frizaell, daughter oi Mrs. Frank Teed, Read- ing,~Masa., was united in marriage to Mr. Harry C. Callaghan, of Bos- ton. The ceremony was pgrformgd by Rev. William M. Crawford. The bride looked beautiful in a gown of maize chiffon, with picture hat and Cloves and shoes to correspond. She was attended by her friend, Miss Sally Llnklctter allo of Boston, who was dreued in white and mauve

train yesterday afternoon on a visit

to their old home in Not-than,

m-n-iniiicn-aaipl-ll

flowered chiffon. The groom w“

the United Kingdom market.

i sons, who

M

Ferguson Comments

On Success Of The

Conference

The High Commissioner sen“ the opportunity to advise Canad. fans to be more careful in paegm. the products which they send u stressedtbo absolute necessity i: uniformity of product and continu. ity of supply if Canada is to res; the full benefit from the Bgfﬁemgm which has been concluded. Estib. lidliment overseas of a. number m cold storage warehouses to preservi perishable produce oi Canada 811d have it on hand when required in the U. K. Market was suggemd by Mr. Ferguson. He referred ti the keen competition of other m; minions in the United Kingdqq market, declaring that Canadian commodities were not iiiwayg u packed as to show up very well ii comparison with those from other parts of the Commonwealth.

Canada and the Empire woulq benefit from "the new lines of eon- tact" which had been laid down iii the Imperial Conference said Mr, Ferguson. The "kith and kin“ of the British Empire had been drawn closer together. .

held at the home of the bridal mother, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Teed. the lmmedaite friends and relzitlvl of the bride and groom being tlii guests in attendance. Immediately following the reception, the happj young couple left on n. honeymoon trip to Prince Edwrad Island. The; received a. large number of beauti- ful gifts which testified to the higl esteem in which they were held Miss Frizzel, is well known herq her native home being Central B0- dequo, friends join in wishing Mr, and Mrs. Callaghan a happy ant prosperous wedded ‘life together.

The sympathy of the entire com- munity is extended to the relative! of the late Mr. John B. Gardiner of Lower Freetown, lri his sudden pu- sing. The funeral services were held on Saturday afternoon and wen very largely attended by fllelldl from far and near, who came to my their last tribute of respect to I beloved friend and neighbor. Rev. J. W. A. Nicholson, North Bedeqin conducted the service, assisted b! Rev. D. K. Ross oi Cornwall (ii for- mer pastor of this Church) preach- ed the funeral address and R61 Samuel Profit, formerly of 01681’! The pail-bearers were Messrs. John Gregg of Tyne Valley. M82401’ Mall‘ son, Summerside, Bijzah B1111! Daniel Bernard, John Brown and John Profit. The remains were laid to rest in the family plot l" "l" Freetown United Church Cemeteri-

Tlie lobster season opened w Tuesday morning last, with ever! fisherman busy at his task. 50ml leaving shortly after midnight. Th! Chelton fishermen have nine boa" underway and are lookiriﬂ "Twill to a bumper season.

The members of the North Be- deque Church and Sunday Schwi- held their annual picnic on 'l‘iiurs- day afternoon at Steven's Beach- Although the afternoon was not ll pleasant as might have been, owlllﬂ to disagreeable high winds, a largﬂ crowd of parents, children, friend!

and visitors gathered.

Miss Eliza Stewart of Monctom N. 13., has arrived to enjoy l‘- lwll‘ day the guest of her parents Ml‘- and Mrs. H. A. Stewart, Norlwro-

Miss Ardyce Elliott of Mcdford. Mass, has arrived home t0 Silelld her holidays with relutives.-—B-

___._...______

Jult Plain

The Rev. Angus Mﬁlasson. 1 Soot of many years but few word-l» was on a flying visit to the Jamil‘ had years am lW“ members of his consrvsallvll’

"Wul1 you take a cup o‘ MB. M‘ Mtfvilsaon?" said the kindly w‘ Junieson. .

"No thanks, no tea," replied h‘

"A cup of coffee, then?"

‘No coffee."

“Wull I ma!‘ ye cocoa?"

“No cocoa."

"Wull ye line a glass o‘ whiskl

"iv Ivwvmd by Mr. Samuel Old- m; mm»

QQMIQQAIQQQQ

"AKIN!"