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P.R HV C E. ED R D NOW “PLAYING

MATINEE v1.15 . . . . ., m, 26¢. EVE. 1 a s45 .. 26¢, 310,450.

NEWS — MUSICAL REVUE

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Matinee K15 v 16c, 261'. v , Night ‘i d: 8.45 26c, 37c, 45c.

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SHORT FABLES S PORT REEL AN D CARTOON

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Silver Wedding Anniversary

On the evening of Friday, Dec. 30 h, quite o. large number 0i WP» friends and neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. David Rennie assembled at. their home in Darlington to cele- brate‘ with them the twenty-fifth anniversary of their wedding day.

In the earlier evening the guests sat down to a sumptuous repast which was enjoyed by all.

Ilater the gathering was called to order and Mr. Eliph Howatt has appointed chairman. In a few well- chosen words Mr. Howatt stated the purpose of the meetlnil and then called upon Rev. R. Hensley Stavert to read an address to Mr. and Mrs. Rennie and fam- ily. ' r

The following is the address:

Mr. andMrs. David Rennie;

Dear Friends:

Not. long since we your friends and neighbors, on the receipt of your invitation to spend this even- ing at your home. learned that on this, the thirtieth day of December, cm thousand nine huiilirml and thirty-two you will have reached ‘the twenty-fifth anniversary of your wedding day. -

We one and all here iissmeblcd. now take this opportunity of assur- ing you both that we rejoice with you on this auspicious occasion and ‘that we wish to extend to you our liearty congratulations on your thus having reficlied the twenty- fiith milestone in the course of youn married life. As you look bacl: over all of these twenty-five years spent together we feel quite safe in saying that while you both no fioubt; havcdizid your (lurk ‘and your cloudy days, you have not as

-_\w¢-t rcgrettrtl the 1.1 p ‘liken hy ;-'.u on that. eventful rim.

SPviiig lint 1.41:1 i. ﬁilil ,\‘0‘.lr _';iil‘ll(‘Y i ouch l ‘or. ‘lier in 1h" iiilﬂiﬂ beyond i l l, v.1‘ lznoiv that. the tnzuiir‘ uirroaiziti- ihe. you xvi-in qt. > ii..: ‘till from \ itil ili '

‘W. lW-l quut- .u.. .liit_ n" this t <.i:l<in you could \'.l.il ihiit all (J the old iritluir: who irjoirrtl \‘.lii you at ﬂux‘ tuiu could iIC 1i .‘~!'lli. witii you iiil.» <"..iiiii:',.

lint, knowing that that is im-

“hle we your liuviiril; of rccrni. ;iinll do our best to Mk:- their liar-t and make till: utensil,“ gr", _i.:ii.l as pozzwlliic. We u-nuld like f: . tire icu liiat ever since coili-

THE GRAND OLD MASTER OF MIRTH

JUST a (incur mo. race: FULL 0F LAUGHS WE'RE TELLING YOU HE'S ‘

GINGER ROGERS “FARINA”

ofOurGangfame

NEVER. BEEN FUNNIER.

ing among us, we have enjoyed knowing you and» your two estim-

able daughters. As you no doubt know that above all things else, this great new

country of Canada nccds is good citizens. After having known you all for the past five years we be- lieve that Canada. has found in you at least four of these required good citizens. In all that has pertained to the best interests of the com- munity and of the church you have always taken a deep interest and it is residents such as you that always assist in the upbuilding of this or of any other country.

We would ask you to kindly ac- , .

cept these small gifts which we have brought along with us this evening as slight tokens of the es- teem in which you are held by us We trust that; you will value these not because of their intrinsic worth, but rather because of the expres- sion of admiration and of good will conveyed by the giving of them from us to you.

Through all of the oncoming Years may God's richest blessings ever follow you and we trust that. Y°u ‘mm may b9 SDIIFPd to spend at least twenty-five more happy years together so that ivhc-n Lhn second period of twenty-five years shall have rolled around you will then have the privilege of enjoy- ing not only llS now the celebra- tion of your silver wedding but, then, at that time, that of your golden wedding.

Signed on behalf of your many friends.

In brief addresses Mr. and Mrs. Rennie thanked their friends for their gifts and the lllfillf.‘ fine things said in the nddrcst.

All then joined in rinpiizg “For Thcy 3P0 Jolly 600d Ff Iiivs," Short addresses were "ifitilt by Mr,

illltl ltfrs, Chas. Newport. in Alex McL-s-nnzin and Eliph flour-z’, and itov. It. Hensley Stavert.

Tire remainder of the -_»=.-.~p,=n.; \\'i'.l pleasantly spent in musli- gem": and soclnl intercourse. |

11:2 gathering was elm-vii with.‘

. joining hands and singing "mull

Laue Sync." followed by 1hr N2:- tionui Anthem. WPairlot please copy)

Z-Kllcp your stock free from

blemish wit h Douglas‘ E[l_\,'])liiill Llllilllilili. Removes inﬂammation, quickly relieves bruises, sprains,

strains, sxvellings, contraction cord", stiffness of joints,‘ and sore

muscles. - :

f aibaiic will regret to leam of his continued illness.

v lias been a patient in the Prince

u. and Rustico on Sunday.

of.

CAPITOL . NOW PLAYING

MATINEE 3.15 ..... 110, Z60. NIGHT ‘l k $.45 n“ 230, 87o.

' suonr rALKurs

A

MATINEE 8.15 0.. 11o, 25¢- NIGHT ‘I & 8.45 .... 26¢. 31c.

Drama of hoof beats under Western Skies when lnjuns

rode the Ranges.

THURS.

New" Glasgow v and Vicinity

Mrs. Ilowatt. airs. Mervin Bul- ninn, and Miss Florence Laird at- tended the Presbytcrial in Kenslng- ton.

Mrs. Rennie Houston of New Glas- gow, -lS visiting in Cavendish the guest of Mrs. Lcwthcr.

Friends of Ur. George Yw, Brad-

Mr. Percy ifoivatt, Elliotts, who

Edward Island liOfipitdl has return- ed to his home. and is doing nicely.

Mr. and Mrs. A. R. McLure, Miss Evelyn McLiire. Suinmcrsidc, ac- companied by Mr. Arthur McDonald. Forest Hill motored to Cavendish January 22nd and were guests of Mr. and Mrs, Townsend. MteNeili.

Mrs». Leighton Miliigaii, Siunmer- side, is at present at Bradalbane, bring called home on account of tlze "out; illness of her father. N11‘. (jar inje Yco.

tiul birthday party was the home of Mrs. W. W. Painter. Rustice, on January 14th in honor oi‘ lier grand daughter, lit.- tie M... l r l Smith, it being her' fourteenth bu-ihday, Qu-tc a liirgci number of lier school friends and others \'.'<‘l'o present. The afternoon was pliuzsaiiily spent, in games and other j g amusements and the guests were in~ vited to the dining room where a lniiiitiiiil siippei‘ awaited them and a huge brtlizlay cake decorated with fourteen lighted candles W35 an in- teresting fixture. The young hostess received many lovely gifts. Miss Mary fuel/ran cut the ices, and Mrs. Payntei‘ psuzed tea.

\Vi1iiC cutting ice, Mr. Melville Werkr, Frtderirteii, had n. narrow (rseupe from drowning last week, M31 Weeks WLlS cutting icc on his fath- er}. mill pilild at Elliotts and the ice on which lie was standing was not ns firm as lie thought and un- fortunately slippcd in the water. He managed t.» get. out with some help dud suflt red a severe chilling.

The meinli-"iz. of‘ “Rcfugt? Divis- ion. Fredericton, held an interesting concert, iii their local hail Oil Thurs? (lay evening last. Quite a large crozvd was iii attendance. The fol- lowing program was carried out: Rriiir.ri:s by the chairman, Mr. Les- le Weeks. opening chorus, Island hymn, recitation, Tobin Pa Shaves by Lewis Hicksuil, duet, dialogue, getting even utth sister's beau, reading by Mlry Stevenson, recita- tion. not built that ilvay by Milton (Juteiiifc, instrumental music by Mrs- ltJiy Carter and Fred Bertram, dia- I-tsue, the Ministers mistake, solo, Anizel Maclellan, motion song, little eioiist- kceperby three girls, recita- tmn an embarrassing circumstance, in" John Hickok, trio, Fred and lu wis Bertram and Thurlow Hisoott, ir-iittiiiiine, my old Kentucky home, Pil'll‘ii$, Jingle Bells. Intermission. Slur of Candy. Reading, Marion Mic- LFZLL-Zl. solo. father's whiskers, dia- louuu reading the news. reading, Wallace Bryenton, solo Angus Mc- . dialogue, the singing school . instrumental music, recita-

Wyand, kitchen orchestra. The Na- tional Anthem.

Another hard fought league game of hockey was played on the New Glasgow rink on Thursday evening between the New Glasgow Imperials and the Rustico Rangers. The Ran- gers- are a. bunch of nifty puck chas- ors and gave the Imperials a hot chase. The ﬁrst period was fast and furious but. both teams failed to score. The second was equally as fast but again failed to score. In the third period Francis Daucette of the Rangers slipped one in the Imper- ials net. Ravell Dickleson then shot two in succession for the Imperlals, the game ending 2-1 in favor of the Impcrlals. The line up. Rangers: goal, Arthur Buote, defence, Arthur Woolner, Ralph Doucette; centre. Joseph E. Gallant: forwards, Gau- thier, Fred Doucette. Sub, Eddie Gallant. Referee, Howard Gauthier. Imperials, goal, Mervin Bulman, de~

‘ ceuuui. cunnun

Thin column ll reserved for “"0"”- ‘Cuunfy new: of lull MINI"! bl" l.‘ ygptl-lng of a newly nature ml? b. lnocrfetl nt 4 oonil a wold llrlctli pjypbll ;u mlvnnco.

BUY GARDEN CITY BUTTER l. lb. 230. 2 lbs. 45¢. l0 lbs. $2.10. 7810-14841’.

ABBIE slsTBns vs. MILLION- AIBE sismns at Forumjonlaht. Midget League nxture at ‘l.

SPECIAL REDUCED rnlcizs on all lines of hairdressing for I. lim- ited time at the Elite Beauty Salon. Phone 1329. 7693-1-21-tf.

CHURCH 0F SCOTLAND-Rev. Ewen MacDougali will preach Sab- bath, Feb. 5th, at Murray River at 10.30: and, if the travelling is favor- able. at Peters Road at 3 p. m., and Murray River at 7 p. m.

WEATHER FORECAST — Febru- ary weather forecast is: 1 to 4. opens fair and frosty: 5 to ll, turns cold- errwith light snow falls; l2 to 18. clear and cold, probably some snow: 19 to 25, turns milder with light falls of snow: 26 to Z8. cloudy with rain.

FAREWELL GIFT-A very pleas- ant evening was spent at the Pto- testant Orphanage, on Monday ev- ening, Jan. 23rd, when the Ladies‘ Aid of Mount Herbert United Church held a special meeting, and made a presentation of a pulse to one of their most valued members. Miss Bessie MacKeazle, prior to her departure for the P. E. Island Hos- pital, which institution she is about to enter to train for a nurse. Miss MucKenzie, who has been the faith- ful and efficient teacher at the 0r- phanage for the past three years, will be greatly missed. Her ever willing assistance in all the social and religious activities of the com- munity has been very much appre- ciated and the loss therefrom will be keenly felt. That Miss MacKcn- zfe will make a successful nurse is a forgone conclusion, for where could one need a. sympathetic, sunny dis- position more than when minister- ing to the sick and suffering. Her many friends in Mt. Herbert and vicinity join in extending best wish- es for future happiness and success in her new undertaking.

zmsthma Doesn't Wear Oﬂ Alone. Do not make the mistake of walt- ing for asthma to wear away by- itself. While you are waiting the disease is surely gathering a strong-

Hockey Vets Holding 0w"

GIVE GOOD ACCOUNTS 0F THEMSELVES IN TORRID PLAY I

Tho younger generation is veYY apparent in the National HockeY league this season, but. they do not have it all their own way. by any means. veterans, many °i them, are holding their own, des- pile thciorrid pace and the strain of such a robust, tryln: slime 115 hockey.

‘rho following “honor roll" indi- cat-es those who have seen l0 sen~ sons 0r more of consecutive service in the National Iieasue:

John Rosa Roach, goaler of De- troit. ﬁrst played professional hoc- key with tbs Toronto St. Patrlcks in 1821. Has played.- since with New York Rangers and Detroit. Age 32.

Erank "King" Clancy, Toronto left defence player. Played his ﬁrst professional hockey for Otta- wa Senators in 1821-22. Sold to Iieafs for $50,000. Age 29.

Aurel Jollat, brilliant left wing- er of Montreal Canadiens. Joined that club in i922. Age 3i.

Reg. Noble, defence player with Detroit Falcons. Has played ma- jor league hockey longertlian any other player in the game. First professional engagement with To- ronto Arenas-Canadians in 1916-17. Ago 38. (Note: Noble was recently eleased by Detroit Red Wings, but is now on the Montreal Mai-cons lroster). ‘

' Billy Burch, forward, Boston Bruins. Played his first profes- sional hockey with Hamilton Tig- ers, in 1822-23. One oi’ the "orig- inal" Ncw York Americans. Age 30

Lionel I-Iitchman, defence, Bos- ton Bruins. Played first profes- sional hockey with Ottawa Senat- ors late in the season of 1922-23.

Age 30. Howie Moienz. center. Montreal

._Canadieua. Played his first profes- sional hockey in the season of 1923. Always with the Cariadiem. Age- 30.

The above takes into account only the N. H. L. careers of they named. Many others have had even longer professional service. Bill Cook. star right-winger of

fence, Harold Dlckieson and Ken- ler foothold and you live in danger New York Rangers now 3‘ years

neth Stevenson, centre Harold Ste- venson, forwards, Edrwin Stevenson, and Revel] Dlckleson. Subs, Robert Stevenson, Chalmers Laird. Referee, Lorne Stevenson. Much credit is due M. Bulman of the Immi-lals for the way in which he tumed the sharp shots aside. Bummv-Yi’, 1st Period, 1 min. penalties. Harold Dlckleson, Joseph Gallant, Revel Dlckieson, Ar- thur Woolner. 2nd, period, 1 min. R. Gauthier, 2 min. Robert. Steven- son. 3rd period, goal by F‘. Doucette, two goals by Revell Dickleson.

Miss Ethel McLeod, R. N., Sum- merslde is at present in Cavendish on professional duties.

Mr. and Mrs. James L. LePage and Mr. Chester Bulman left Pri- day morning for Boston where they will visit relative; and friends-N,

SPRINGFIELD WOMEN'S STITUTE

IN-

The members of Springfield Wo- men's Institute held the January meeting at the home of Mrs. Ev- erett Haslam on January 10th, with eleven members and nine visitors present. The meeting opened by singing the Ode‘, followed by the members Creed. Roll call was ans- wered with a Scotch joke, after which the minutes of last meeting were read, adopted, and signed. The following committees were then ap- pointed: School, Mrs. George Dun- nlng and Mrs. M. T. Lambs; Re- freshment, Mrs. J. E. Sinclair, Mrs. J. Norris Sinclair and Mrs, Archi- bald K. MacGregor; Program, Mrs. Archibald K. MacGi-egor, Miss Mur-

lel Haslam. Mrs. Hyatt Hashim. Letters were read from Mr. and Mrs. J. Norris Sinclair, Mr. and

Mrs. J. E. Sinclair and Mrs. Leo MacGulgan, thanking the membe

for the sympathy shown them in their sad bereavemerita. The Sec- retary also read a letter from the W. I. branch, advising us concerning the Sanatorlum Grant and after n little discussion it was moved. sec- onded iind carried that. the $10 be sent right away. Mrs. J. E. Sinclair invited the members to her home for the February meeting, roll call to be answered with an original val- entine verse. The followin, program was then carried out. Contest put on by Miss Buntain: Instrumental music, by Mrl. Whiter McKenzie; Duet. by Misses Manon and Annie McLennan; Reading. by Mrs. Mc- Lcnnan; Reading, by Miss Marlon Mclennan; Bing Song. Lunch was served by the hnltue, collated by Miss Lillian Matheldn and Mrs. M. T. Lambe. A collection was taken amounting to l6. The meeting then closed by singing the National

t.-:ii ey Alctha. somers, solo, Blanche

s..."- -_..__.

of stranger and. yet stronger at- tacks. Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Asthma Remedy taken early, will prevent incipient condition from becoming chronic and saves hours of awful suffering.

The Stubbs’ Case

(By Ernest Burl-lit. Olllllilln PIN! sun Writer) _

WINNIPEG, Jan. 30.--(C.P.)-—Lf Judge Lewis St. George Stuhbs was not justified in acwptlng fees while on the bench then neither were other judges. the County Court Beecher today t/old a commissioner inquiring into charges of 21.116804 judicial misconduct against Judge Stubbs, Action should be taken t0 have them removed just as it had ‘been taken against him.

Judge Stubbc summed up l. do!“ evidence in his defence before com- mLsloner Mr. Justice Ford with the quotation: "What is sauce for the goose is sauce for the gender."

Judges, in accepting these fees foi- issuing various orders, were act- ing under the advice of H. A. Berg- man, “one of the most mble lawyers in Manitoba," the Judge said, "and no one would suggest they were do- ing wrong except the Attorney-Gen- eral who is not. acting in good faith."

Three years after hLs department had received information regarding collection of these fees, the Mini"- hey-General “pretended in the 1e8- islature he had unearthed a tremen- dous discovery," sold the Judge. "and I shall show tater his conduct. on the floor of the legislature was a direct breach of faith with every- body when he made thi-syiclmis. malicious attack 0n me."

He denied accuracy of reports submitted to the Attorney-General by "ifiomas H. Jones, clerk of the Court, who prepared a. lint of feel received by the Judge. Also he dc- nled Jones’ ‘ ieunent to the Attor- ney-Gencral that Judie Stubbs’ de- lay in granting applications had brougm; complaints from lawyers that clients were becoming duper- ate and important u auctions were being deliycd.

Jones, the Judgesoldhndnoright to soy what fees were collected. He might report hmv many orders were issued bpt he didn't know if the accused had received 100s for them all. f-fciamcd many orders for which he was never ‘paid, the Judgruid. Judge Btubbs desert Jones u an "offlclom official tell lb." who “wore out much shoe leather run- nlng over to the Parliament bulld~

Anthem .-E

ings to tattle. And n11 the officiall

old, played his first professional hockey in 1922 with Saskatchewan Sheiks of the Western league. Frank Boucher, famous play-mi» king center of the Cook-Boucher-

Cook Ranger line, now 30 years

old. ipiayed his [first professional hockey in I921 with Ottawa Sen- ators. then went west and starred in the Pacific Coast: loop, a major professional league, for four straight seasons.

George Hainsworth, net-minding star of the Canadiens, played pro- fessional hockey from 1922 until 1926 with Saskatoon Sheiks of the Western League. Hainsvrorth is 34 years old.

Swedish Prince Manager of Adver- tising Agency

“Tavark-Advertislng agents."

Behind this bald announcement on an office door lies the romantic story of n. Prince who renounced his title and a life of luxury 101' the sake of the girl he loved.

"Tavart" is the business name oi’ a stockholm firm which has been established by the 22-year-old Prince of Lennart. who married Karin Nissvandt, the daughter of a Swedish business man, despite m, oppoglﬂqn of his grandfather, King Gustav of Sweden.

1t. a result of his femurs atti- tude he decided to cut adrift and take up a profession.

The name "Tavart" is derived from the last/letters of his name. Gustav Lennart. He insists. how- ever, on being called plain Mr. Bernadette. ‘

Skllflll and Efficient

The advertising agency he has founded at present occupies only small offices and his staff consists 0f himself and three employes.

He does the lay-outs and pro- vides the ideas-work which re- quires considerable skill and ef- ficiency.

"I am particularly anxious to have a real profession," he said.

Tho love story of Prince Lennart and his bride was one of ihe moat touching romances of the past dc- cade. " , —

"We are lust an ordinary boy and

lround this courthouse know it." he declared. ,

The whole trouble, as he bu nu before. started ‘because I lnllsled 0n being a Judge and not a rubber MW." the Judge concluded.

AI-IFDB; o...» i‘ HOLLLND

Th“ Filled wwvtullv any u her home on Oontrg] germ“ 3mm meralde, early Mgnday morning‘ M“ Mmlldﬂ‘ Edward Holland, at the great age of ninety-two yearn.

In her death, the 15mm h“ jut a. valuable citizen g; m, h“ ‘wed i“ h" mmWW-much information which would have been o: v.1“, to hwwm-“l- Amlﬂlllb confined to he!‘ bed for the lut four or five years, her mind wu clear and mem- “y mm“ “id W h". mm? have Bone when 1n need of some furor. motion of early Island hlgtqg-y,

Mrs. Holland was born in St. E1. canors, she was the daughter of James I "I661". who came out from England and set up a drug aim-g m St. Eleanorsyher maiden name b» 111E Ida A. Fraser. She lived in the Pretty village of St. Eleonora, which at that time was the County seat for Prince County and was promjn- out in the social affairs of the place. In 1863, when about nineteen years of age, she married Alexander Ed- ward Holland, who was the second son of Samuel Holland, of Tryou, and a direct descendant of Captain Samuel Holland, who surveyed the Island in 1763. Mrs. Holland's hug. band was the great grandson g1 Captain Holland, afterwards Major Holland. '

His father lived on the Majoi-‘s estate in Ti-yon, but Mr. Holland moved to St, Eieanors and there being an enterprising young man met with success. Here he met Miss Fraser, who became his partner through life's journey. Mr. Holland was prominent in the affairs of the. day and was greatly assisted by Mrs. Holland. In their home are many treasures and historic records of the Holland family and early Is- land history.

They moved to Bummerside about seventeen years ago, Mr. Holland passing away soon after.

There were eight children. only four of whom are living, namely, Mrs. W. P. Rogers and Edgar 1., of Ins Angeles, California; Arthur, in St. Eleanors and Miss Marlon at home. ’

It is due to the latter’: care and devotion that the declining years of her mother's life were not lonely ones, as Miss Holland spent all her time with her mother, ministering toher daily needs and enjoying her companionship. J .

Miss Holland had a very sweet disposition and to know her was to love her: she was a delightful con- versationalist and her many rem- iniscences were a. source of delight to her visitors. She was a life long member of the Anglican Church and was attended by her pastor, Ven. Archdeacon White, D.D., through her remaining days. The Guardian extends sympathy to the bereaved family-S.

FRED A. FLYNT A MASON FOR

‘l2 YEARS

Frederic A. Flint, s, native of Woburn, Mass, jri early manhood a resident of Charlottetown, P. E. I, and nowﬁeslding at the Masonic Home in Charlton, Mass. is prob- ably the oldest member of Masonry in the United States. Mr. Flint was born in Woburn May 25, 1887 and received tho-first degree in Mas- onry fn Victoria. Lodge October 25, i858, received the second degree the following month and the third de- gree in Janualv 1850. He was de- mitted and then entered Mount Horeb Lodge, Woburh, in May 1860 of which he is‘ still a member. Mr. Flint passed his 72nd year in Mas- onry on October 25th, 1930 and has a fair prospect of enjoying a. few more anniversaries.

‘The question of years in Masonry was developed with the death of Col. Willard D. Tripp, also cf this city. It; was said that Col. Tripp was the oldest member of the Masons in the United States in the point of membership, and that he had been a member for more

than '10 years. '

Funeral services for Frederic A. Flint, the oldest Mason in the Masonic Home in Charlton, who died at the home in Wobum on Dec '1 in his 86th year, were held Saturday afternoon at 2 in the First Congregational Church.

,.¢. _

‘ girl very much in love." said the

Prince when the engagement was known.

They had met at a party when he was 15 years of age and she 13. Two years later he had made up his mind to marry hei- despite what he knew would be the opinion of he knew would be opposition from the family.

Ho was informed that he would have in renounce his Royal Title and privileges if he carried out his intentions, bui. it made little dif- fcrcnbc to him. He simply called himself Mr. Bernadette.

The young couple were married in the shnplest manner possible at l. Iondon register office.

"Our country bu been settled but it is ltlil to be, civilized." — Dr. charm Gray Show.

No sir! 'l\‘lu‘| too serious-loo an. porous-for you to take any chum", It: unullfy starts with I cold-and that‘: the time to put the boots to 11 ‘with ti“! loiinble-BUCKLEIPS allXTllRlii-that proved in worth 1,, the great ‘flu epidemic of mfg-mu bu: been living up to it: reputniiui- era! since; m ‘ . _

et a o 9- odny-every an. i, has it. Tuko a nip several time; is“; and tlio chances are 'flu will new... get a toe-hold. If It duel just keep m; with nucRLiiv-s. The ‘flu-not w, -wlll he groggy in tho flrnt round.

Bu: ho lure It’: BUCKLBVS. m" can't make a lllk puma out of a new‘; our and you can't get ‘BUCKLEY r... suits from nnnnknnwn remedy ump- by Ionic unknown Mr. X. Y. Z

FUNERAL SERVICE 0F REV. 1...! TINGLEY, 8A., PhJ).

The funeral of the late Rev. Llew- ellyn Joshua ‘rlngley, pastor u; Large of the Baptist Conference of the Maritime Provinces, whose sud- den deeth occurred at. Cardigan, P. E. 1., on Saturday morning, was held from his home, Grey Street, Windsor, Wednesday afternoon. ‘mere was a large ntton‘ of church and townsfolk, united in empathy for the bereaved widow and family, and in respect to the memory of one, whose service in the Ministry tended over a. porioc‘ of‘ n rly half a century.

The remains, accompanied by Rev. A. R. Pyke, of Cardigan, P. E. L, arrived on the late train Tucs- dwy evening and were taken in charge of I. B. Lnhnes, Funeral Dir ector.

Rev. H. W. Molilns, Pastor of Windsor Baptist Church, conduct- ed the funeral services at the homi and jn his scnnon paid tribute to the unselfish zeal for Christ which marked the ministry of their broth- er, a. ministry devoted to the small er omnmunitles of the three prov- inces for the post eighteen years while he was beyond the age of retirement, a; a minister under the Home Mission Board. The Blotist Male Quartette, Messrs A. M. Bish- 00. C. L. Smith, Dr. O. B. Keddv and Rev. H. W. Mullins, sang, ‘The Old Rugged Cross".

Among those attending were Dr. E. S. Mason, Secretary of the Home Nils-stun Board of the Marl- time Conference: Rev. A. B. Pike. Rev; c. A. Britten. Hsntaport: Rev- Dr. Itfellick. Retired, I-Imtsport: aw.‘ w. c. Machum. Keatvlll . A: the graveside the pastor was mist- ed by Dr. Mason. Pall Bearers Wm Deacons c: Windsor Bwtlat Church Messrs. B. C. Dlmock, H. W. Strand. W. D. Azuistronx. H. M. Clarke. E. N. Cochrane and E. H. Dimock. There survive the widW. "W sons, Borden, Kcntville; ﬂint. Windsor, and two daughters, 1h’!- F. O. Manning of Halifax, and Mk8. R. C. McLean, Montreal-Windsor" Tribune.

MOUNT MELLICK _ W. I.

The regularly monthly meeting of the MountrMeliick W. I. was hold ‘on January 12, at the home of Mrs. w. n. Drake with an attendance of eight members and four visitors. Meeting opened with President Mrs. Malcolm MacRae presldins. b! singing Ode, followed by Creed in unison. Roll call was answered with a Current Event. Minute! of int meeting were read, approved and signed. Two new members. M15! Illizabeth MacRue and Miss Wlrmir Robertson joined. Sick oornmittct reported one visit. It wu decide! that $2.50 be given for school treat at examination, also that a weddini gift be purchased for Miss Hale MacEachern, who has been a veil!“ member of the society. Collect")! amounted to 65c. and Grab BaB it 80c. Mrs. M. MacRae kindly Willi“ next meeting. when Mrs. W. H Drake, Convener for Canadian Iii~ dugtrias, will have charge of D10- grarnme and roll call will be ansr wcred with uses of baking soda Paper on National Events was then read by Secretary. This was fol~ lowed by piano solos by Mlsse: Charlotte Drake and He“! M" Eachem, a readin! by M185 Eilza~ beth MacRae and a contest by W“ Drake. A dainty lunch was then served by hostess, assisted by 11°‘ daughter 8nd son and meetins CW5’ ed with "The K111i".

"science and the machine he" made it necessary for us drastically to reconsider and revise our whole philosophyﬂ-Glenn Frank.

"You can't be the first to fly w)“ where nowadays.‘ — Captain J. A Mollison.

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