i

houses Gratifie: and

' Kati; les . ‘Ixtrfﬁ

one Insertion

Three Insertions - I-‘our Insertions

rsnlzliP-RLlfs

i

1T7‘ I! I""'IZ'Z‘ “

eff eements

"n"... 10o pcr line of 5 words 9o per line of 5 words 8o per line of 5 word: 7c per line of 5 words

400-000000005

For Sale Miscellaneous

g9]: SALE-OLD PAPERS. 5 CENTS PEN BREI) EUROPEAN FITCH.

bundle. Guardian Office. 2-4-tf Gulf Garden Fur Farms, Chur- - lottetown, P. O. Box 175. Phone ~ OWER_ USED 0N“ Gill-L. l289-l-5-tf.

yew weeks. Guardian. F.S.-9240 tf i ._ m; 551,5, T0 LET. BOARD AND mom sign! on hand at Guardian Office. u

JOHN ALFRED McDONALD, PRO- vlnciul‘ Land Surveyor, Herman- vliie. _ 3124-2-4-1mo.

___._--?——~—--—— Situations Vacant Female mil. sun-n- A BARGAIN, A z - Y -

H P- sﬂlerllim- “"8"!” m“ 115m‘ AMBITIOUS woman. BIC PAY. 1118 Tmk- Palm" Eiectgifgkgiizd” Large demand for ladies whoileam _ ' beauty culture and Hairdressing.

Join Canada's largest system. Dip- lomas granted. Write for inform- ation. Ifurvei Beauty Academies, 8 St. Catherine East, Montreal.

S. V. F, 2-7-S-4i.

Billie Help Wanted _____ \

n lmowN PAPER. FOR. i ‘Lie, l cents per roll. Guardian om¢m _ 3021-“

IBESSEI) IIAKE AND connsrp 5 cents per pound. Apply Kimball stewsrt, Souris East. 6-81.

BECOME EXPERT BA IIBEII through our special low cost course. Hundreds of successful graduates. Write Moler Barber College, 573 Harrington, Halifax. Oct. l4-tts-tf.

oABDBOARD SHEETS FOR. SALE. 1 cent each, suitable for lining hen

houses, etc. Guardian Office. 3021-tf

IEAVEN AND HELL. SWEDEN- CIVIL SERVICE. TIIE M. C. C. poi-g’; great work on the life after death and a real world beyond. Over 400 pages. Only 25c. postpaid. K c, Law, 561 Yonge St., Toronto.

F’. S. 2-7-Sat-4i.

correspondence school in Canada, specializing in preparing candi- dates by mail for the Canadian Civil Service. Get ready for the spring appointments for positions as Letter Carriers, ‘Mail Clerks, Customs Clcrks,. Stenographers, Typists. etc. Booklet free on re- quest. The M. C. C. Ltd., Toronto, 10. M. H. W. 2-4-W-S-Bi.

Situations Wanted

w wrrn TWO SMALL wlilliiiiiren would like light work of my kind for board. Apply for

particulars to~Guardfan Office. . S292—2—l2-3i.

Situations “Vacant-Male

EARN $6.00 T0 $10.00 A DAY. Learn andearn part time Motor Mechanics, Battery Welding. Vul- canizing, House Wiring, Bricklay- ing, Plastering, Barbering, Beauty Culture Work. Good pqsitios open. Write 'or call. ‘free ‘instril -j"

Female Help Wanted

woiulziv wmvran TO saw ron us at home, Sewing machine neces- ,, sary, No selling. Ontario Neckwear fr’ company, Dept. 147, TOPOHLC U, ‘i MINT JOHN MAN MEETS "r1 MYSTERIOUS DEATII AT TORONTO

five book. Dominion 'l‘rade' Seliorﬂs, i167 St. Lawrence Blvd, rlvlbntrenls- Free employment service, Coast to S, V. M.

coast.

2'95“:-

v civil aviation building program.

Civil Servcie School is the oldest I

itentral Guardian

DR. M. A. MCGUIGANS new den- tal oﬂlce in the Tweel Building (for- merly occupied by Dr. Dougan) is now open- for practice. 8206-2-10-51 .i_______ RUSSIA PLANS T0 - OUTCLASS WORLD WITH NEW DIBIGIBLE MOSCOW, Feb. ill-It was revealed today that an all-metal diriglble of amazing speed is being planned by the Government as part of the Soviet

Tile announcement said the dirlg- ible would be capable of a non-stop_ flight of 12.000 miles, at a top speed] of about 240 miles an hour, more‘ than double the speed of any dirigible afloat.

The super-dirigible would be built along lines set forth in designs by Prof. Leo Tzioikovsky, who achieved wide publicity some years ago with his experiments with litter-planetary rockets. It is to carry 30 passengers.

ACQUIT CLERGYMEN

BOSTON, Mass, Feb. 13—'Nm clergymen arrested‘ at a Communist demonstration on Boston Common yesterday on charges of failing to obey officers, were acquitted in court today. They were Rev. Robert A. Bakeman, a Congregational clergy- man and former Mayor of Peabody, and Rev. Smith O. Dexter, rector of Trinity Episcopal Church in Concord. Ten other persons arrested at the demonstration also appeared in court. Two were fined 10; five were fined $5, and three had their cases filed. FORMER POLICERIAN

SIIOOTS SECRETARY

VIENNA, Feb. l3—'I'he Secretary of the Czechoslovakian Legation, M- Zajicck, was shot and dangerously wounded in his office today by a 67- year-oid former Czechoslovakian po- liceman named Boloslaus Zetka.

Zetka handed the Secretary a docu- ment and then drew_ a revolver and fired three times. Although critically wounded, physicians said they hoped that Zujicek would live but with the loss of sight in one eye.

ANGEL PUDDING -

'One pound walnuts, ‘,7.- pound black dates. Shell the walnuts and break'i-'ifi°~fine=-'plcces, stone and cut ma‘ stair fine.“ Mix together] add =1 ifilips powdered sugar sifted, with if teaspoons baking powder and u. ~'l»iii'cH-"or"sn1c;rtneii add the whites s; live‘ wilted stiff. Place in a

u, TORONTO, Feb: lib-An "inquest grill-be hold into the death of Leo Qg-Burllliardt, 43, of Saint John, N. 13.. ,,. who died late today, some hours af-

Duy ‘vain- Ilndlo Tube! xvi-urem- Suva (Iver G0 per cent. ' U X 201A.‘ Jill ' U

, u x uvnm 1.2:» w u I , -' ‘hi’ he had been found with o. frnc- _ ﬁg ‘an ‘l’! ' 1' 4nd skull near a house on Lans~ U 5; 111,, _ u, ' U

U x 2&0 .. 4m 1.00 - ‘ Every Tuba Guaranteed. lIniI Ordarn Prmnptly Filled, Prepaid Writ; for Ilres Catalonia CANADIAN PUIICIIASEIIB I SALES C0. lil7 Illcury St. ' Montreal

l": Mm! Avenue, in the West End of vibe city. Burkhardt was found by a l‘ ‘Mil-driver, who hnd been called by "W to ille Lansdowne address. In “climbing a stairway, the man had "ibpnrenhly mistaken thetuming, and ijflllen down one flight to the ground. "Babe" Burkhardt, well known horse l, mm, was a brother. Coroner J. M.

Cmidy ordered the body removed “to the morgue where an inquest will

L

THE MARKETS

(Canadian PITSS)‘ i MONTREAL, Qua. Feb. l3—'-Pi'lces‘

be lield. ‘N _ worr- unchangcri oil tile produce and rims! COUNTY EXumITION As_ dairy nlarkct here today, pasteurized

number one buttcl- was quoted at 32 m“; COMMENTS 0N SUCCESS to 32 1-4 Cﬂlis a pound, being rnuin- 0F 1930 EXHIBITION ly eastern townships with some west- - ern butter to retailers. Solids were A nweﬂng or Directors of the 34 cents and prints 35 cents o pound. “m”! county Exhibition Association Receipts were s-l-i box-cs. Cllflﬂt prices WM held in Town Hall, Georgetown, 0f ‘"511 “F515 “We 39 Will-h‘ ("I 9X- pm 7m P,.e.s1dentD_ P_ Macxm“. trus, 2d cents for firsts and pallet mined the work done for mc exiles and 20 to 2i cents u dozen for i.“ yen,‘ setting forth improvements seconds. Storage extras rcczllidlcd ‘ ‘we 193m The financial report Show were quoted at 10 cents n dozen and ' that notwithstanding our sct back firs“ “t 17 ¢i"ll~" "l"! “wilds m» 15 July owing to very unfavorable cents n dozen. Quotations to retail- um. at the time o, Om. racés’ the ers were unchanged. Receipts were , Basement deemed to carry on put, 529 cases. Wilil/(‘DSVHHC cheese was , up a purse for Fan races m com i2 cents n pound nnd colored 14 1-2 .- "on with Dur exhibition Wm, Such to i4 3 4 cents, willie summer cheese _ l“ that we we“: enabled w keep was l5 l-2 to iii cents n pound. Re- “b “lend and 3,50 for M, 1m. cvipis were 52 boxes. New Brunswick ‘ “menu mad‘ leaving p‘ balance green mountain potatoes in carlots w hand mums it possible m bum; were quoted nt 75 cents per 90 pounds ‘wmlew thirty 800d ugh‘, 90x bulk and to retailers B0 to 85 cents ltllls for the convenience of race P” 019ml’ lmmld hilt!“-

Mms and also m mmm, grudm OTTAWA, one, Feb. ia-riie egg I tuck market is maintaining a steady posi-

tion today, but there have been. no -.____

further changes in prices reported. w"

0 7 §$\“€ alwpya

has been

Toronto. The egg market ls firm with and no doubt

‘SOOIATION DIRECTORS FAVOR-

prices unchanged, dealers are quot- ing moduccrs and country shippers for upgraded eggs extras 26 to 2'7, firsts 24, pullet extras 22, seconds l8 to 20 ricllvered- Brokers. are muklnB sales of ltrildcd shipments on spot at extras 3G, flrsis 26 to 27, pullet ex- , irns 23 to 24, seconds 20. delivered. Ottawa. There has been a decided reduction in fresh egg receipts here this week and storage eggs are show‘- ing a firmer tone. Dealers are quot-

.. willalllmysbam‘ ing producers and country shippers . "W" hllﬁlldlltlﬂ mi- extras 2'1 to 2a, firsts 2o w a3. Uﬂlmﬂll IOI COLDS. seconds 17. Vancouver. This Gill ma!"

Agk f9; kct remains steady with little or no

change in prices. This week whole- sale dealers ale harlot Dfodllcef-‘i I" eggsexiras 19 to 20. first»! 17- Pllnel» extras l5. Wholesale prices to retail- ers are extras '21 to to. llFil-i 2i to 23, pullei: extras i0 to 2|. Ghicﬂiiﬂ spot 15, April ll!

_ VGlWVOII, Lott-alive

‘olilﬁ? s

Tablets

,'i A‘

‘Russ-I _ '» .1 ' etc, and ls delfclous. = ‘ - ;

uioceﬂawctisseroletind one.- '"in a moderate oven 20 ‘to 30"‘minutes. '-‘SL‘i‘Ve-'"Wlt'l'i whipped cream.‘ This plidiiing‘ is "m" ‘special luncheons,

rmsT‘ A's Bumnnmo FIIIST FOR FUNERAL

HOLYOKE, Mass, Feb. i3—Wllen l/lrs. Carrie A- Small was married to

» SA TURDA-Y SPECIALS

ON

Fruits’, liuts, Etc.

Slmlilt P . D 300d size. Pel- dozen ........ .. 25c Wineup Apples, larg Per

or . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 25o Grams, fresh stock. 2 lb. 15c

Bananas, Per dorm . Confection and Tobacco at reduced prices. AND, DON'T FORGET l You can get a nice dainty

lunch with home-made- pastry here.

. 25c

TRY AND BE CONVINCED

LEIGH ’S

TEA ROOMS

1 Corner Kent and Prince

,Vi0]in Maker ‘ Tells 0f Work

HALIFAX, N. 5., Ilbb. lIL-(By Canadian Press) "They triad to make a furmer out of me, but I bought a fiddle for three dOIIQCS. It was so bad I decided to build one. A treat- I5€ in an old magazine provided the dlreltions, and the necessary wood was procurable. I've been making vinlim- ever si‘ cc." Thus does H. W. Hamster describe his initiation into the craft he r-as followed for the Joel twenty years or so its‘. as a list-by, but fl)" l-Jhfly years new as a 1‘-'o'.esslon._Lavlng aside a bow he dad just straightened for sum-i aspir- lllﬁ virtuoso-‘l-‘omeone seems to have been tending goal with it," he remarked. Mr. Sangster told how he literally "grew up into" the craft he inow plies, in u. little shop on Gran- ville street. I-Ie is a. native of Fal- mouth, in the Annapolis Valley, and worked in New Jersey music shops for years. ,

“My father purchased a violin more than sixty years ago for twenty five dollars," he said. "This was the in- strument my brother Billy used when we played for country dances at Falmouth. It was so much better than the cheap fiddle I was able to buy that I Just had to make one. It was a. pretty fair Job too," he'mus- ed. "You know, all violins, old and new, cheauand expensive, are con- structed of the some materials- spruce .top and mabie lucid-ribs and neck, Age,‘ tone, workmanship, fin- ish, these are some of the things that make the difference between a good violin and an indifferent one or a ‘dud.’ .

“The study of wood is almost a profession in itself. Spruce must be aged, away from the rain and sun,

Alfred S. Rccd in i801 she was the first bride to be married in the First Methodist Church of this city.

Mrs". Reed died last night at, the age of 59 and her funeral, which will take place in Faith Methodist Church in the Fairview district of the Och- foopee, will beihe first to take place in that church.‘

ill nsnunnn

In loving memory of ollr dear: mother, Mrs. Sarah A. lift-Innis, who departed this life I-‘eb. 14th, 1928.

t Today brings back sad memories,

Of a lovcll one gone to rest.

And those who think of licr today Are the ones who loved ill-r host.

Iou are not forgotten mother dcalz, Never shall "your ms-ruory fade, i Sweetest thoughts silnll ever linfter Around the grave ivlicre you are laid. Inuried by ller family.

335i

ill ME_lliillllAM

In loving nlculnry of a dour lius- band Ilugh A. (lillis. who [lasscd away IPcbl-uury’ 14th. 1929.

A painful shock, .1 blow severe

To purl. with one we loved so dear. (lur I055 I5 great, we'll not complain But trust in God to meet again.

Not gone from memory. not gone from lnvr.

not gone to our Fathers house above.

|Rcst in the Saviour, sweetly rest

They miss you most. who loved you h

est. _ Wife and Family.

l

.

N. D. MacLean

UNDIITAKB IIIBALMII

g Chlrlolhkﬁ a inns was. v Phone Ill

v

for at least six years before you touch it-with a tool. Ten years make a better job. Then there's finish. It took me ten years to learn the ﬁne points of putting on varnish prop- erly. An instrument can be put to- gether lnvtwo weeks, but it takes six for a proper application of var- nish.

"Players shun a. new violin. The right sort of handling over a per- iod of yearslmparts something to an instrument that isn't in the making. "Repairing, of course,‘ he contin- ued, "is what keeps me going. Mak- ing violins is simply a hobby I fol- low for the love of the thing. In the last twenty years I've made a- bout fifty; thatj one in the window uns started two or three months a- g0.

"But any man who can't go to a tree with a ripsaw and construct his instrument from beginning to end has no business repairing a good violin. Expert repairing is more dif- ficult that the actual making. It re- quires years of experience.

"Al1 sorts of things go into the making _of one of these-he loneli- ed an unfinished instrumcnt-"and even with everything possibly for- seen, there's a big . element of chance in the result. One thing is sure, though-you may look for the right kind of wood and find only one tree in five thousand that is suitable. Spruce has to be cut, in this country, in December or January when the sap is dead.

“I wish I had that old first fid- dle back again as n souvenir." sigh- ed H. W. Gangster, "but I traded it in for a mandolin."

Just then a lady customer came in to purchase a G string.

AMY COMES HOME LONDON‘, Rb. IS-Buffetod by

rm: Cl-IARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN,

"Vi? THREE

Draw Line At ' Homely Girls

BOSTON, Mass, Feb. lib-Harvard students with limited finances do not object to airing pet poodles as one means of eaming money to can-y then through the University, they do draw the line at acting as escorts and making love to girls par- ticularly lacking in pulchrltude.

Many weird jobs are offered these students, according to Russell T. Sharpe, Director of the Harvard Uni- versity Employment Bureau. He cited the recent case of a. fond mother who

was trying to build up popularity for |

an unattractive daughter.

The mother WES looking for a stu- dent who would dance with her daughter at a certain ball and make love to her with the object of giving the girl confidence and attracting other personable young men to her.

"We talked it over with several students, but to the everlasting credit of Harvard men, lct it be said that none of-tnem would toilqh such a job under the conditions,“ said Sharpe.

On the other hand, he found little difficulty in getting ustudent to air a pet poodle dog two hours every afternoon.

BAKED POTATOES

Select ilotatoes of uniform sioe, thoroughly soak in warm water, then scrub vigorously with a brush until every trace of soil is removed, for the skins are to be eaten; they are a. rich source of vitamin B. Dry the pota- toes, then oil with salad oil, butter,

lard of dripping. Bake in a hot oven. ‘

Medium-sized potatoes require about 50 minutes for baking. Take from the oven, and roll each one in the hands to slightly crumble the inside part. Cut lengthwise and press qpen to form o. cavity. Top with the fol- lowing fillings: Whip cream thor- oughly and season with salt and pep- per Sprinkle opened potato with salt, and butter and top with a. spoonful of whipped cream. Make a thin, rich, white sauce, well seasoned, add to it grater cheese, chipped beef, flaked fish or oysters. Minced roasted meat reheated with or without onion, and in its own gravy makes a delicious filling. Or finely chopped bacon or ham browned in its fat or butter and flour and milk added makes an equally good filling

A NEIGI-IBOIPS RECIPE

Fruit Cake

Six ounces of butter, six ounces of fruit sugar, two ounces syrup, three eggs, half-pound currents, half-pound sultanas, two ounces glazed cherries, four ounces cannied peel, one our.ce ground almonds, one

flour, one teaspoon baking powder.

Method: Warm one tablespoon of milk and syrup together. Beat but- ter to a cream, add syrup and eggs, then add syrup, then fruit, flour and baking powder. Bake in a slow oven in lined cakek tin.

ZD-YEAR-OLD FIRE I-‘OIIND STILL BURNING ON TIIE BITE 0F‘ NEW NEW YORK PRISON

NEW YORK, Feb. ilk-An under- ground flre winch officials believe has been burning for nearly 20 years was discovered today by workmen excavating for New York City Peri- itelltlary buildings on Rikers Island. Tile fire was believed by officials of the Department of Correction to explain why the land, part of the municipal farms, bore bounlcous crops, and also wliy snow always melted on the spot as soon as it fell. Tile spot was used as a. garbage and refuse dump l8 years ago.

CHILD BRINGS II. R. II. GIFT

TALAllA, Peril, Ferbuary 13.- Thcre was a veritable mob on hand to greet the Prince of Wales when he visited here today, but a little na- tive girl who hod walked twenty- five miles to sce him had no trouble reaching his side.

She handed him n little box tied

but i

Schooners For Square Riggers

LUNENBURG, N. 5.. Feb. 13.-_—(BY Canadian PressJ—l-lonle of the cham- pion Bluenose and her peers, Lunch- -burg has long been known as Can- ada's premier fishing port of the North Atlantic. 0f late years, pre- occupation with affairs of the fish- ing fleet has tended to direct at- tention away from the memory of Illl earlier glory blit the days when Lunenburg was home port to u hun- dred square riggers and fore and aft vessels, all engaged in the West ln- ‘din trade, _ar_e- recalled by Captain ‘Henry Burke, a veteran of fifty years ,experience in that traffic, who still isails to the West Indies as master of the tern schooner Leo LeBlanc.

"There are men in Lunenburg who can recall the days when the docks along the waterfront were occupied by square riggers," rays Captain Burke. ‘But that has all vanished. and the space that one time was taken up by bringantincs is now oc-

3i

cupied by a fleet of trim looking schooners whose perfect lines place, them second to none in the iv0rld.|' But I still think the old tang of the ocean is gone.

"Where are all the taut square-' rigged ships that sailed the seven seas, flew their ensigns in all the ports on the globe? Some have been dismantled, converted into barges, and others have found a last resting [place on the soft side of some rock bound coast. A great mnny are end- ing their days in snug harbor, to rot and rust away, banished oil‘ the ‘ocean. The smoke stack and propel- ler have taken the place of the royal and skysuli yard."

“Schooner Ottawa," Captain Wil- liam Maxner, disappeared on voy- age to West Indies, no survivors." This is typical of the notation Cap- tain Burke makes concerning the end of seventeen of the hundred or so schooners and square riggers he re-| members as having operated in the i West Indies trade during the inst! ‘fifty years. Others were sunk in col- l llssion, stranded and the crew re» scued, or relegated to the humble. usage of the cargo barge.

Captain Burke himself command- ed for twelve years the‘ brigantlne Sceptre, slink in collision writ}, the steamer Roseland on a passage to ‘Porto Rico in 1912, the crew being ircscued. The Sceptre had previously ,t\viee been dismasted, once in the hurricane of August 2, 1892, when she was commanded by Captain James Dexter, and again in September, i909, when she arrived in Lunenburg under a jury rig with Captain Burke in command. Captain Burke sailed

Ethel, the Clio, the Donzoila, the Leo the Anglo, the Wilfred M., the Chau

ion G. Douglas. This included sever i nl years in the European and Pac~ ific ocean trades as lvell as the West 1 India route. - Of these, the Wilfred M., when commanded by Cyrus Turks, was sunk by a Gremlin raider during the war; the Narka with Newton Spon- agle in command, was lost on a pas- sage from Porto Rico, crew rescued; the Clio, under Ed. Gerhardt, strand- ed inthe Dutch West Indics; the Leo is still in service, re rigged as a schooner; the Anglo, Captain Char-

with red, white rind blue ribbons and containing all Inca "lluacn," a little carved imngo probably hundreds of years old, bearing a card, "greetings from Senorita Adriana. Harris." >

The Prince took it with the smile which has sent n flutter into many an older feminine heart. "Muchas gracias,” he said.

UGUOH§UUIFUDOGUOI§ Zion Presbyterian , Church

Prof. Louis D. Thompson. Organist and Choir Lender

los Mnitson, laundered, the crew ., ' _ ,3 being rescued. w IIINCI AND In addition to the Ottawa, schoon- "5,’ . FITZI-OI If‘, crs and brigantines which Captain Burke recalls were lost with all hands ~ IiIinister-Rev. A. C. Vincent, I). 1). Ii nth M itim at ' i ti ‘ ‘I. gvcst; elndlgsr tratele cilvesre Z1119 III-lop: I ' orgamstflmss noun“ Spence?’ r‘ T‘ 0' L‘ Blnnchc, Crescent, Menendez, Wm. Cortada, Mary Dull’, Palnia, Vlgilia. MORNING WOIISIIIP ll 0‘CLOCK "7 Morris wnsor“ J" M‘ Geldert‘ Kceno‘ Ailthcm-"O Taste um] Sec" . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. (loss Loader, Marklancl, Berl Corkunl Nor- 5¢rmon__3n(-r;fiL-e_ V _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ‘ _ _ __ "n ‘linccnt man and Abeoila. ‘=- SUNDAY SCHOOL 2.30 I’. M. “"' “ﬁa Allcrilliince very fine again lust Sunday, just make it a i point to help by YOUR presence to-morrovv. Recommended F01’ 1%’; lzvuxixo ivouslur '1 OCLOCK f, - -~- a ' 1i Hermc Adm“ if‘. Organ Prelude, cos to 1 r. M . . . . . . . . . . .. (SW30: I, lg»; m, |uhnn13§_\', Aldroyd, (b) Andaniino, Lcmurr. it l‘ U, HALIFAX, N. s., Feb. l8 art..- ,2 00,5, |),,.,,,,,_.,,,,_ v n g H 3i timely notion oi a IC.llll5.l(‘l' uiios-r Aptlu-in-“Saviour, Again lo Th)’ D98!‘ 5M1"? ~- 51"‘ PI ling-extinguishing apparatus was n Sunﬁsh Mr. V‘ L‘ nlngwdy x blanket hastily seized from the bacl: H t ., of his horse is credited with saving Q, Svrmou-“Ncw Birth" ...’.' . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. DF- Villii" l": the life of John Snow, whose clotll- "i .~\nlt|l-|n-“l’i'.\lse the Lord . . . . . .. Turner .2 3

ing burst into flames when an r-il- soaked rug in the hands of n fellow tlllllkilllll‘. caught fire and was nrmtiiy thrown away Snow fled through a quicgly- gathering crowd who {Oelllbd lirnhle lo nlakP any effectual attempt. at assisting him. and rushrd into a sto nu Water Sin-cl. from which.

high winds after crossing the English Channel, was Amy Johnson net he» tiny aeroplane down at North Inndor airfield tonight- The British girl av tutor was returning from Bellow Germany, after abandoning It War saw ﬂight she began recently. lho may attempt the flight again in tile

fﬂj

sprifll.

the P11110004 Inndon-Peipinl .

Rev. E. J. Ken- wili preach at. both services. MORNING ' Anihem—".leruaalem, My Glorious lIome"—Muson The Choir

2.30 P. ltL-Sunday School and Bible Class 2.30 p. n-n-Sunday School

EVENING Anfhem-"Tlie Lord la My Shepherd" The Choir

it

sAv: with SAFETY a m gqggl; Store Porllliiéém l-Ansiiiculvl-z rownrzn T-tl-CUM 45B 19c 50c 5 (JAKES JONTEEL CUNDE DREAMS C-ggfklli-E 3 9 0 Values ! 2 5 c LISTERINE 5 O c SIIAVING 1 9 c cnenl TABLETS 2 5 c frigid 2 9 c slisséziélﬁgnl. 2 9 Friday &\ Saturday 9 8 G ROSS -DR UG - UNITED ‘ , succrzsson T0 The MacKinnon Drug Co. , Lowest Prices on Drugs and Toiletries

i Anthem-"The RMIIBIIC lllorn" woadward 5,3 sso r. DL-Stlldent Service. ‘a svslwnonv WELCOME. 5 nsv. n. n. RAYMOND, M. 5., RECTOR. 3 '3#2|-!$i-!Hii-i¢1-M>ﬂ~l$i¢i-l§ﬁ-ﬂ~*

in the schooner Narka as mate for] six years, in the brig Victoria, the

5C":

however, hc quickly rte-appeared. Then it was that John Bennett, teamster, rushed to meet him with the horse-blanket, the shock, as Ben- nett Wfﬂllllffd the truckmurvs flame- rnveloped body in the rug, throwing

both to the ground. The flames were cuickiy smothered.

EYNJW Was taken to the hospital for treatment of his injuries, and mime recognition of Bennett's act is being urged.

')\)()L)(Hll nun >4 Nu nu u u IIHI(IIH Hun nu Nun nun nu n“ u ,4 n u n u u“ )4 wig; vgq

St. Paul b Church

QUINQUAGESIMA

QDZCLUQEDLQQO.

11.00 A. ltL-Morniug Prayer and Sermon. 2.30 I‘. lib-Sunday School and Bible Classes,

7.00 P. M-Evenlng Prayer and Sermon by Rev. Dr. Phillips Jones, General Secretary Canadian council (o; Social Service. .

noomtaommmmqctoreosoonnac

§ St. James Presbyterian Church

MINISTER-REV. B. MOORIIEAI) LEGATE, B. D. Organist—Mrs. KS. Rogers. Choir Dlrcctor~—Mrs.J.A.Lawson

PUBLIC WORSHIP: Morning at Eleven O'clock.

Evening at Scvcn‘0‘clock. Morning Serlhon:—"God's Two Homes." Evening Sermon-(To Young Men and Women): "Graduating in the University oi’ Life."

Sabbath School and Young Mens’ and Young Wliniens‘ Classes at. Two-thirty. The Praise for the day will include: Morning Anthem-"Seck Ye The LordW-Roberts. Soloisfwliilr. Charles Gallagher Evenlng-"Now The Day I; Over"-_ awry, Soloist-Miss Marjorie Wood STRANGERS AND VISITORS CORDIALLY INVITED.

i1‘ i

r1- o Z i a l3 a Q G

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Visitors and Students Cordlelly Welcome. Services Brenden! by C. ll C. K.

v I I V '|_ Trmlty United Church ,3 Ministers-Rev. u. II. Ramsay, D.D.-—Ilev. c. N. Brown. ill-A. ‘ii Orgallisl- Tllr. A. Roy Kendall, l..n.l\.i\i.. A.A.G.O. g,

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10.00 A. ilL-Prayer lllcciing. ‘ _ Sermon by llcv. J, Phillips Jones. l). 0.. Merci-arr M- 3; rial Service Council of Canada i»

I-Iluhlic Worship. i} "Tm King of Love" . . . . . . . . . .. u. n. Shelley g5 2.30 r. M.—slllldi\y School and Bible (llass. f,‘

It» 7.00 I‘. M.—l‘ublic Worship. ‘v, Scrnion-"lvhaf Docs Jesus Mean to Us" ‘if Itev. C. N. Brown. M. A. 2;.

Anihcm-"O Taste and lice" ............. .. sn- J. (loss 1.; hleleciion-"Suvlour Ilrqaihe an Evening Blessing" f. Mole Voices.

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