Z l , . t’. t; l. _ ._' , L; l WEI-ROME], OBBFEI-LDWS r. : m; A ~ , l , "and. tetanus: Z H i n CHARLOTTETDWN has a HEALTH Z g gnaarcr. S’ D..;ai.'.‘ag=:.~.’, : cannon» CITY MILK, ~= ;. GARDEN army". BLENI), cannon crrv e1 COCOLATE Darya. The -most DELICIOUS, NOHRISHING,

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FHQUHKQ £4 D5021

or wluuv l. 0 BE}

(Continued from Peso 5)

4..

seen with us tonight. Oi those ad- mitted some few years later, we see by the records that Bro. Dr. J.S. I .-.gnall joined this Indze. by card from Prince Edwardﬂindge, Sum.- mewlele. on .-l .. 1m- m- Bagnail ls still-"gvjlth ﬁns. g For nearly four years this Lodge occupied the same premises as 5t. Lawrence lodge, we being their sub-tenants, in the brick building (top story). of what was then known as ‘the "Offer Building," the shop below being‘ now ‘the ‘music store occupied by Bro. A.E. Tcombs on Queer. 3t. a very fewyears af- ter our inst tutlon, and during our tenancy of the Lodge Boom in the Offer Building, it was found that our quarters were rather cramped and inadequate for the conferring of degrees and the proper disposi- tion of (he wardrobe and parapher-

cwwded was ‘the fact that the En- campment also met in the same room. in 1879 a committee was appointed to look out for a. suitable premises for the exclusive use oi our Lodge. and report on the rental, cost oi furnishing and parapherna- lia. After several reprrts had been carefully considered, and subscrip- tions made by the brothers. it was decided to rent the top story of the Quirk Building (now owned by our distinguished and veteran Brother Donald Nicholson). The premises were secured, furnished and occu- pied as the home of Wildey Lodge Cn November 21st, 1379. In J1me Pi’ the next year a bazaar was held n the skating rink at which a goodly sum was realized for the equipment of the Lodge Room. At our first meeting there several prwentations of furniture were made by the tol- lowing brothers: ,

Bro. EW. Dawson-Chair for the Nzble Grand.

Bro. Ill-l. Beer-Chair for the

halls, and what made |it ~‘ill mare l

,,.......- ...i-~

"A u

W. B. ARMSTRONG, Deputy Grand Master, Truro, N.S.

n. n. MCKAY, r. G. M. President l. 0- 0- F. Home Basra- tlew. Glasgow. '

Vice Grand.

, Bro. James E. Welsh-Chair for the Chaplain. ' Bro. John A. Moore—Ohair for the Past Grand.

Bro. John McLeod-Chair for the Conductor.

szscrnrréﬁr

dawn-M \I-Ilﬂl_v1~w .

HIGKEY 8r NIOHOLSUIPS

B AﬁK TWiST

rrs FLAVOR LASTS v rrs QUALITY LASTS “us POPULARITY LASTS

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‘isms-saunas. Ar-c-uun-Anern-rlaarrrrrvo ban-r: rvunxv vuuu~¢ﬁcvlrQﬂtiﬁdllllr

Bro. DA. MacDonald-Chair for the Warden. ' '“ Bro. B. Bremner-llladge Bible and Mottoes. Bro. 4.0. White-phair for its. .G. are. wJ-i. Lgpkheq41+ﬂ1sir m: Supporters of V4}. Bro. 0.1“. Yates-Chair for Rec- ording Qecretalry. qn th next night of meeting sev- eral brohers of St. Lawrence Lodge were present and made congratu- latqly addresses. .

‘anal-gee Premllﬂ

After about tour more years both that each Lodge required, better accommodations for the work of the Order, and a. move- megt was set on foot to obtain

gre tly enlarged ises for the joi occupation tgle two Lodges an Encampment, ‘the Rebekah

Lo ge had not been instituted) when! the new and beautiful wo

of Pildfellowship could be propery exempliﬁed and where suitable rooms would be provided for Re- Oepllon, Qnte rooms, Wardrobe g4:- corrmodption. and other necessary adj lncts. ‘rhis move ent resulted in renting our presen ‘ quarters, in what was then known as the

"Brawn Block." This was, fortun- ately for the Quiet. we possible on account of the rous fine

which swept away the whole front of the south side of Queen Square, with the exception of Queen uare School on the east, and‘ the Si mp- er corner on the west. This front- age mostly consisted, before the ﬁre, of wooden buildings. when Messrs. W. 8: A. Brown were. re- building the premisles we now oc- cupy, we were enabled to stipulate for the size oi‘ the dge Room. reception room, and dthof "stun--

i; g ha.‘ ‘

IUTIGE 0F REMOVAL

W. K. Rogers Agencies Limited _ a all‘,

. City Ticket Agency Canadian National Railways nou"focatcd' in

" ~ W-ﬂ-vw-v-w-o-w-ww» mo.» w». ,--.-~__- F" v».- w» .--.....

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Jitliillkeenllllilltlllillhll installed or ravine ' and Jedi-desolate Guarantee.

. Mnudnlﬁiamueau ~

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| when the present energetic com-

case. which latter would have‘ been considerably narrower if the archi- tect had had his way. Here we have remained in comparative com- inrt until the present time. And now the time has arrived when we feel we need still greater accom- modation and that we should own a ll home oi cm‘ own. so the two lodges

have about completed negotiations in acquiring the whole property in I which the present Lodge Rmom is

situated from Richmond to Sydney

streets. I have full conﬁdence that

cvnuuu EXAMINATION

rum m! maid»! ﬁlm»-

omiwrsm M!» 0m ma:

A. H. WOOD Grand Warden, _ Fredericton, NB.

p. n. MUNROE. nasal. ' Grand Scrrrtnry, Windsor. N.S.

mittcc having this mailer in llzmd shall have completnd lis work, we shall have an Odd Follows‘ Hall of which any Order would be proud. But this, of coursc, is ll digression from the subject of the early hislf ory oi Wiidr," Lddgr. l slall no take up,mucl1 more or your time, as it might prove tiresome to you and nun SSilly f:r mo. I havs al- rea y stated that many changes have taken place in the member- ship of this Lodge since its incep- tion. Besides the two Charter members and Bros. John A. Moore and John McLeod there are',I think, no qiher members living here who were, memberé during the year i876 andup‘ ‘to ‘leli- "Iliare are a few pthe '11 in; abroad wncifwere with an “their; years. We mention the a o ' tom memor z-Ge, o, barging-id y us. Maciionald

frna cuaaaorrarovyl}! i Gran Lodge on

"fA. '1'. Feud?‘ s": or

g QUARDIAN_

wlplm~‘¢'.li":\ ‘

Q. 0-1,“. '

.

E, M. \'\‘ll.l.l.~\l\lS Grand High ""59 . Kielllviiic, ‘\' ‘

COL. J. n. '1‘. NICHOLSON, Rum,

Dept. Commander Pairlarclls Mll- itnnt, Sydney Mines, N. S.

L. G. KENNEDY, Grand Patriarch, 'l‘rurn, N5.

J.‘ M. DONOVAN Grand ‘Treasurer, Ilalifax, N.S,

call of! their

friend and is losing confidence in

' the great Canadian artist-m. Char-

' as tallowsi-"Riead 9. communica-

u:

‘w h": u

luau cwsln-uuuv. wml GERMANY

Q. . ll-liiipts were rah. $1" 8036891 uitestodnv that Augie and ggrmahy may

bitter two-year-old rrel. "

" 're were numerous signs that not since relations were strained alnioslftb the breaking point by the assassination of Chaqtellﬂ Erlgelbett p911: ss in a Nazi putsch, have pro pects been ixttcr for reconciliation.

Austria, it was said, needs a new

the possibility o! getting either. friendship or security from a pro- posed pact between the Danube states. ' ’

she has tumed her attention to lllltchill! up relations with oer- many, if was reported.

Austl" an conditions for a rap- prcshment, the official Welner- Zcitung said], alre dissglutiiwéi of the , SW18." @899 . . Flllllillly .331‘ dlsbanding of the Austrian "nllssbuhdv orgehizatim. ostens- ibly dedicated’ to aiding Austrians in Germany ut accused of sup- porting secret Nazi groups in Aus- tria.

McKee. James E. Walsh, Gecrge Stanley, WJI. Haszard, G01. John A. Longworih. WC. Kennedy 311d En. Norton. There may be others of our earlier members of which I have n0 recollection. i must espe- ciaily mention one who came in a little later than those reierred to- one whom we affectionately re- member, who was ever actively en- gaged in good works. and a. Prom- inent odd Fellow, viz, Lemuel E. Prowse, who at one time repre- . senied Queens County in the Dom- inion House of Commons. We have 12st‘ by death many other worthy brothers. but thoﬁe I l?" men- tioned we're amOBS "m!" members.

I observe by the earlier records (from 1876-1882) that the Lodge held special meetings for the con- ferring of Degrees. ‘This was deem- ed necessary at the time, asit was before the revision of the ritual when the dramatic and beautiful work was introduced. The Deﬂrees then numbered five (instead of three as at present) and consisted mostly ci lectures and charges.

Two little matters I would refer to before closing this sketch. I W55 instructed by the Lodge to procufﬂ an embossing seal tp be used 0n its official documents, which‘ seal e is at present in use here. I called on an old friend oi mine and asked him if he would draw s, sketch of cne, with the proﬁle oi our Founder thereon, together with the emblems and name oi the Lodge. He read- ilyacceded to my request, and sketched what the Secretary now uses. ‘Ihe friend referred to was

lottetown boy—-thelateR1:b€-rt Har- ris, C.M.G. The other item I ob- served when perusing the minutes of Lodge 0f August, 1819. It reads

v p.D.G.M. ‘Bremner stating that/an invitation had been received by him from the City Council to our Order asking us to join in a. procession to meet the Governor General-the Marquis OJ Lorne and the Princess Louise. on their arrival in Charlottetown. and granting a. dispensation by the D. 9.6.15. to wea: the regalia oi the Order on that occasion," which in- vitatlon was accepted by the Lodge. I trust I have not wearied Yﬂll unduly and hope this little rambl- ing sketch may, in some measure. prove an incentive t0 greater zeal , ‘g all the brothers, and that w; ey lodge, a; well as all other Lcdges 0f our Order will “go on" and prosper greatly in the future. not only in aierial prosperity but in thepromo ion oi’ "those high moral principles which bind us t0- gether as a. fraternity." In the nat- urul course oi events it is not to be eulfcfed that some of us can hobo to e very much longer with you in the ﬂesh, but it is to be hoped that the younger rpemb s will take up

tion from the

W5 T154111 W Brent distillciion, being now Chief Justice of the Supreme Court 0f bianiiolln. and Angus A. "MCI-can. no\v_ Comptroller of the Royal Cnnadmn Mount-ed Police, T-“ldﬁllt Rt Otlﬂwn. Others who were prominent in tlv: past history 01 the Lﬂdrrc, and I believe are still

Ill/ink. nrcz-Gro. A.B. McDonald, _ ‘The Two Macs", Pharmacists); Dr. 11M. lvlelinugh. lin (brother cf our energetic and , worthy Financial Secretary); W.A,‘

(formerly ni

Hawiey. Frank Muncey, .1. E. Mat-

thews (formerly oi‘ tlpy ‘fﬂilardinlt’.

newspaper): A.C. Mel/rd and w. G. Gillespie.

Those who met with us in the gill‘): ‘Building hurt of whom

ow as having glossed to the Great Beyond arm-E. . Dawson, W. . Locktheatliv James Webster, ‘ Mar in. allncetscantlcbu fwfn, rrciiibsld. win... "Wcxtlifyqhv a p: ott, owe. Walter Beer, only: eeks. Jose h n1 asreskemophu

F.’

shcouver. no.7

s.

ho jam on: ‘gpqggw w.

Yaqui.

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member the

. ll. Fr _' Hcndei-‘soinchagcﬁ ates. Warren JAViiliei" (fqlifi ‘c' W“, ‘are. tau’

.»-

the torch "from Ia! ng hands" and “lift it high" and do not fail to "carry on ', remembering that “l-Ionour and Fame from no con- dition rise, Act well your part-there all the

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DT Q-UIL

‘Mqke Your Pictures Say Something’ '

UNDREDS of thousands of juve- . uilé story books are sold cyary year and the ones we loved most inf our younger years were those trans- lated into pictures, because they bad a human evneal- All thrush our lives we retain our interest in pic- ture atories. it is this appeal that takes us to the movies audcauscq us to look through the pages of daily newspapers and magazines for pic- tures that tell stories of human ac- tivitias.

But when it comes to snapshots, I0 many seem to forget how much they enjoy looking at story-telling Pictures. They pick up their cumpras and just shoot, seemingly satislicd to get any picturcout all, as it was in the old days of, "You Press the Billion and We no the Rest." There is a better wnyto take pictures.

If you want to enjoy somegood laughs take a look at some of tho pictures in the old family album or some of the snapshots you took sev- eral years ago. There you will prob-

ably find some perfect examples oi ,

record pictures-pictures of Uncle Clrariic or Aunt Minnie in a stlif pose against the trunk .0! a. tree or with an unattractive garage door as a background. Don't take pictures of Your friends juatstandinylooking at the camera. Have them lighting a cigarette-reading, or doing some- thing to season tho picture with that human interest touch that should be in ovary ﬁlm you expose.

You go out. on a picnic with your

Always have your lubjects doing something

chances are that you line up the gang, you snap the camera and again‘ have just another picture Wlien it would be just as easy ta have the crowd anioylng the lnucll and perhaps one member busily em gazed in the act of “extermlnniingl a luscious ear of corn or doing e "boarding house reach" for the po- tato salad.

If you were making movies, would you take loot after foot of ﬁlm with your actors doing nothing? Ol voilyse not, and it isn't a bad idea to think of your “still" camera as o‘ movie camera ﬁlming a. drama. Got.

that you should think before you shoot-

The two pictures above really “say

something." Jack's picture with his bicycle tells ot "chain trouble" and a llalav ti} maetlns the sans at the vacant 0t for o game of baseball. while Billie is probably telling his young girl friend about hirgreat ad- ventures a; s. s il ; ofp rates gold and Pieces of ' ‘ In case you have never zlvun much thought to this before. lust take a loolgthrough a newspaper or magazine and notice which Please you more-pictures of people mere- ly looking at the camera or pictures cl people doing something humanly interesting and signiﬁcant. Chances are that the story-telling pictures will bo your choice, and you'll make up your mind that hereafter that’! the kind you'll aim to take. Good luck!

friends. What do you do? The

JOHN’ vm oomoaa.

honour lies." 0a

rnlivaltuiﬁ/Lbinauu Stre ets

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if.

.. _._.__4_

action and meaning. This means ..