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' FEBRUARY- 29--192° »-- rn-: ulisnnorrarowiv cusimlsw. p/\<;i= Tmrifir

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'I‘UlSDAY»“l"EBBUABY 28 (Atlantic Time) TUESDAY'B.BES'l‘ FEATURES

gm-“dy Hour-_-WEA! Network. gm Gold Hour-Paul Wblfemank Or. .chest-ra (_WABC) ‘No¢work.) Iloun-Wilbur Bivans and Or- chestra (WABC Network.) miss-Albee lIou\-QWEAF Network. Hank Simmons' Shoe! host- WABU Network. 1_ ; ' `

Barrera Little Symphony-WPG.

WOR, .NEWARIC-422.3

'l.00-Dinner musloi News.

aoo-Main st. sketches. 10.00-Paramount - Taximen.

10.80-Blatcapes. `

11.00-Shades of Don Juan.

12.00-Dance music.

welll-‘, New look-45m

1,00-Waldorf Orchcs1.r`a.~_

goo-Voters' Service. 1) - . 8.30-Boconyland Sketch.: ' 9.00-Genla Fonariova, soprano.

9.30-Prophylactlc Hour.

10 00-Eveready Hour.

11.00-Clicquot. Club Eskimiil.

11.30-The Contraltones.

iz.oo-Keith-orrheum H°“f-

WJZ, NEW YORK-394.5 .

'L00-Sunshine; Orchestra.

3_00--Song duo; Law lecture.

9.00-Stromberg-Carlson Sextet.

9.30-Michelin Men.

10.00-'rhree-in-one Theatre.

¢N-e-e-ea-+0-0-es-ee-+ve-Q'-e4++t-04

11.00-Lew White, ergan\g¢_

11.30-Freshman Orchestradiana

12.00-Slumber music.

WGY, SCIIENECTADY-3795

7-0°'°R€D°i’ts; Dinner music. 8.00-NBC Network (WEAR)

0.00-Studio orchestra,

9.30-NBC Network (WEAR)

12.00-vaudeville Hour.

cues, svluluanslna-zss,1 12.15 p. m.-liolmarrs Mdlday Mimi, 5.15 p. m.-l-lolman‘s Twilight Sol-

ections.

Bebe Daniels Fast Comedy Pleases

Thrills Audience

POULAR SCREEN STAR. KEEPS PRINCE EDWARD_ SPECTATORS IN HIGH SPIRITS “As amusing as she is beautiful" is the way one woman describes Bebe Daniels. This puts her comedy on a high plane indeed and. coming before Miss Daniels' admirer had seen '-what s Nighti". it shows that Bebe didn't have to make this con- vulsing comedy to establish her rep- utation.

If "What a Nighti", which opened

at the Prince Edward theatre yes terday , comes too late to add any- thins to the popular screen star’s superlative reputation. it at least sustains it at the high point to which it has attained. v

"What a Nlghtl" is a fast moving

comedy of newspaper life. It has all the excitement usually associated with a reporter's life worked into it and, in addition and without de- trilctilig from the absorbing melo- drama, the charming, laughable in- congruity introduced by 'Miss Dan-

iels. There is a love story lightly told and pleasingly enacted.

Neil Hamilton, in the leading male

role, is handsome and competent and William Austin that inimitable

STOCK!-ICLM, Feb. 25-A con-

signment oi 300 live Swedish rein- 5901'-_fha llltost number ever ex- ported at one time, has been shipped to Canada througl a Norwegian P0i't.

rouca counr.-at the Police

Court yesterday morning a man charged with non-support of his wife and family was given two months in jail. Two drunks were each awarded 010.00 and costs: a third had his case adjourned. A man charged with hav- ing liquor in possession was fined $200.00 or three months in Jail.

SLIGHT BLAZB -Yesterday al-

ternoon about 3 o’olook the firemen were called out for a slight blazeln the rear of the New Method Dry Cleaning establishment on St. Petefs Road. The firemen promptly respond- ed, and soon put out the fire with the. aid of the chemical extinguish- ers Very litlte damage was done.

THE FOBTY HOURS DEVOTION

opens in St. Dunstan's Cathedral this morning with Mass of Exposi- tion at 9 o'cloc. Tomorrow morning at B o'clock the Mass of Peace will be celebrated and on Thursday morn-‘

' ing the Devotions will close at 9 o‘-

clock when the Mass of Reposition will be celebrated. Special devotions will be held Tuesday and Wednesday evenings at 'l o'clock.

ISLANDER. DEAD-A telegriim

from Victoria, B. C.. conveying -the sad news of the passing of another noble son of Prince Edward Island in the person of Elby E. Nicholson, was received I few days ago by Miss Flora E. Nicholson, Dundas, P. E. Island, sister of the deceased. The late Mr. Nicholson was born in Dundas, P. E. I., 58 years ago, a son of the late Donald and Margaret Nicholson of that place. He was a veteran of two wars, having enlisted

_ , "funny" mm °f the 'mem' hula" in Greenwood, B. C., and went over-

Hotel

Since taking over this Hotel

we have spent many thousands of dollars in repairs and im- provements. It is now the finest Hotel of its class_ln the Maritime Provinces. It appeals to thoaa who want a comfort- able notes rnrl splendid table and excellent service at a moderate price.

B-ltel from $3.00 to $4.50

DU ill!-'

Charlottetown ~ Hotel Co., Ltd.

MISS L. McQUAID» Maneld’ ` Proprietors

unusual and mirth provoking part as a male society` editor.

The sequences of "What a. Nighti"

are sure-fire -for thrills and laughs and are, in foto, excellent screen entertainment. 1

An added attraction is screen

snapshots showing many favorite picture stars at work and play.

J. S. Bonnell, Minister of St. An- drews Church, St. John, delivered

"Can civilization be saved?" before

occasion of its attending the evening service of that Church on Sunday last in a body. Mr. Bonneli dealt with the principles of Jesus in in- ternational life, pointing out that we are witnessing, at the present time a

, tremendous conflict between idealism

and selfish material interests.

seas with the first Canadian Con- tingent to South Africa., where he participated in many of the princi- pal engagements of that war. Dur- ing the Great War, he displayed a noble example of patriotism when although past the prime of life from a military point of view, he volun- teered his services in defence of King and Empire and saw active service on

ADDRESSES ROTABIANS - RAW. _

the battlefields of France and Flon dere. The surviving relatives. in ad- dition to the above mentioned Flora

a very forceful sermon, from the text 1

E., on the old homestead at Dundas., P E Island are Lemuel I-I Vancou-

the Rotary Club 0! Bt' 'mhn °n tm °B.C. who was at his brother's e

bedside when be passed away; Wil- 'liam _J., Bridgetown, and Mrs. John Howlett, Annandale, in this Prov- inoo.

AT GYRO-Judge Stewart was the

speaker of the evening at the regular weekly luncheon held by the Gyro Club at th eParker I-louse last night

~-s4.L' " *pm* I H15 address _“asm Present md mlb I Classyfled Advertisements ure" was' I. .led to by the large at-

tendance with rapt attention and

igc perllilse orswords , mm-en., gl, eh, conclusion of which

.nonsense ness- 0 '

pw, Emu," ______"___::______ 8° ‘Tung 2:2233: a hearty and unanimous vote of Ellbt Insertion ......-~.g.£....... 'lo per-line of 5 words

Miscellaneous

Articles For Sale _

` nssrns

SMITH--In the city, at 19 SPi'\l’iK Park Road, Mary Callaghan, dearly

of Edward Smith aged

- ` beloved wife ,

_,N0_ Annu MACDUNALD’ mm ron sua-snalons, “riulNcls~ 5, y,,,,_ mm mm n,,.1,,§, ml.

........._ r. E. 1. ::.‘:°...f°.°f.‘.°:.::.°':i.e.:.::.:1.:'f.r:.; on-. 1° sr-1. =-» M. ve-

4438-2-9-ll‘D. '

C03 . for style andccmfort. Prices and Cathedral thence to R. C. cemetezy.

en,::§!',:N31E:C:'dfrQ:D:rl:.-ii terms reasonable. J. S. Francis &

v Sons, Fortune Bridge. 4062-1-ft-u.liw BRADLEY--In this city. Feb. 35r.il,

Just the thing for acknowidf- mwt. intlmations. etc., Guard n

Christopher Bradley, aged 57 years.

New Ointment Gives Quick Belief or Money Beck

_No matter what form of Eczema is torturing you, “Booths-Salva" will give you quick relief. Stubborn old cases that break out afresh-dry or weeping Eczema-R-ashes-all Yield to this wonderful prescription of a fam- ous physician. It quickly stops itching and burning; quickly heals inflamma- tion; quickly clears the skin. 50c at all Druggists.

It costa you notlflng if you do not benadt. After using two boxes of "Booths-Selva," if you are not satisfied ,lust return the empty tins to Ifruit-a- flvu Limited, Ottawa, 0nt.. and we will _refund your money.

thanks was tendered the speaker. The Chairman for the evening was Gyro Prank McPhee. Gyro Nonnan Low- ther fumished those present with a delightful solo. He was needless to say. heartily encored.

'THE' HISTORY OF ROTARY"-

waii the subject of a. splendid ad- dress given by Past District Gover- nor W. S. Grant at the anniversary meeting 'of the Rotary Club held yes- terday. At the 'conclusion of Rotar- -ian Grant‘s excellent talk, a hearty vote of thanks was unanimously ten- dered. The tables were nicely decor- ated by Rlotarian L. J. Stacey and the thanks of the club extended to caterer Mr. James Lonergan for the excellent birthday cake which was -and pronounced good. Rotarians D. A. MacKinnon, W. G. B. Mlclrure and Murray McNeillle were welcomed back after considerable absence abroad. A hearty welcome wasalso tendered Judge H. L. Palmer on his elevation to that position. A special committee was appointed to look into the matter of bringing Mrs. Elsie Mc- Ewenhreader and impersonator to the city for a performance. The musical program was capably looked after by Mr. Ben Wagner, violinist and Miss

Lillian Earle as accompanist.

Mr. R. S. Dowe, well known com-

mercial man arrived in the city last evening on his usual business trip in the interest of his firm. Mr. Dowe plans to remain on the Island for the next few days.

“Blindfold ” At

Wie Capitol

is it possible that your next sob.-_

neighbor is a crook-or that your avorlte physician and musician' are leading "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde" xistences? r Quite, in both cases! If you care

to see this interesting angle worked out in a thrilling Fox film produc-

today and see “Blindfold.”

"Blindfoid." by Charles Francis

Coe, has more than the theme and the work of the _excellent cast to recommend it--for Charles Klein. the direct/or, has broken all film traditions in his ingenius treatment of the story. He interpref' 'nental action by visual means.

He does it with an agile camera.

To tell how would give secrets away -but don’t fail to see for yourself.

The cheif acting foie goes to Lois

Moran, and it is one that throughly tests her versatility. George O’Brien plays opposite in a sympathetic role, that of a colorful and conscientious

A surprise also is in store for the

lp” gmceml may lines; dwgned My mmm' M M5 m st' Dumnns fans of that sterling actor Earle

Foxe. His role is a mental one, as the neurologist, Dr. Simmons. With- out doubt it is Earle Foxe's best to

'°" l’f11i°°?¥- U- Male Help Wanted Funeral from his hte residence. 100 ante and is the cunmr of en mins

‘ --_---~ Richmond Bi-feet. Wednesday mom- ambition-to be s greet character

°““'""“ T509- “"D""°'5' warm-an av rmsr or mourn. mg ,,¢ 3 ,,»¢i°¢g by ,-.M eo pm A,,._». mon

ly supplied. Guardian Job Prit- WY- ti.

.__i__________

assistant helper to work on farm and ranch. Apply Arthur Wood. Mt. He 17-2-32 di

ustus for intermentl

That charming little senorlta

from Madrid. Maria Alba, handles

bert as - _

lilllloltlssr AND srounmlo _._r --- the role or s ron- insmorsto. with

cams at shortest notice. Gurd- Urcxml BECOMI EXPERT ° un .rob printers- Q mrber. special rms one-ed. write In M emdfldm _

today Moler Barber Collage. Hali-

` v r . 1-sttrtf. -_ - Wanted "‘ in ua mt lo memory or our

dear Father, 102:; W Ferlllvii-

wwrsn so asm- s suns. Female Help Wanted w,,,,,,,,,,,, ,_ ,_ L ,,,,,,°,,,,,,, ,,,,.,

Schooner for season with o tin of

eternal rest rebrnsrr Nth. lm.

WMM. Schooner about 4'l feetlong- MAH) WANTED POB GINIIIAL " 'Thy Will Bo Done." Write James R. Bums. B81 Dlivfif housework. References nooolllfi- Itvar Remembered by loving

West Street. 4554-2-25-Si _______________.. __

, 'st' Toronto, ont., Canada. 2,45-ti. Apply Mrs Margaret Bearisto, 8 Daughters. Pearle and Mildred.

`nsl.°fvsn! nonss walvran nr- °"“ " ' in dimly weigh iooo tc no lb wssrsn-A woiium rosolrna- .

_ :§i‘lttoi. so\u1sfl=ina.w.eiMel' v e. 254 kent street. star-ras-sl.

_ v

. For Sale ‘

FOI ADDI!

.Ill-

F5. isa*

»...,s

n-,_

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fe-.~I“.~

an-m.

A .J

*H "'-."'m,. _l ,_._, . l... ,'

al homework ADPW 5 EWU” 5" between silo and 'I p. m. inferenc- ,,, are-tr

_____________..__.__--. wssrso nmmo-noon om. and chamber-maid. APPB’ WN” Hwy, me-a-as-at

_ | wsrrnrn _ snsnr oral. 'ro ierrn the isininery. Amir io Mill R'”‘“°' °"° mm Elica-a~ae-ai.

WESTERN GUARDIAN

-Notion-Car of western hor!!! em arrive in xsminswn on W asmnotloeofuleistsr 1-. D- \¢°-

`_m-.nsiphuuaerscrriveslbone

y»|»g|sylsstfror|\lli!_i7fl»I¢.!-.tl

itil' it

,,--in-a-u-alll'

In Memoriam

use gs lg- igiiiiy is ESI

of lllaa lane

tlllllifo liab-

watebed you

dandy stay. dnilng, fade

olwlio with an when In an ll.

_ thru,” `s`er\r¢ren¢».

enee.atrubours.8\|k-. _W 'H ‘ "

, _ amber-use _,

the necessary fire, speed and femin- ine appeal. 8he’s I new Latin Clara Bow, and much can be expected of hor. _ '

Don Terry, another Fox "find,"

playa the role of Buddy Brower. He is quita easy on the eyes and his work reveals potential star material. Fritz Feld also has a part.

0-Q-OO-Q0-O-00+#-O00*-O*'¢ Q-O-00-0-0'*

ASK FOR

Cherry Bark Compound

Ifyoo want the ¥

BEST OOUGH MEDICINE

ltrelievesqlictlyanllspln- senttotabe.

ru! noun- uaooalsrs

cg, num S .ll Qo.

' ~ v..~,>o.~,`_-ii, » _.1 ,.~ J . i ,

. 1

,, » .

_:-wh.

is.r.»-anoint-,_ .fi-.sr mi..-. .si »¢.rf..».1r. u

tion. step down to the Capitol theatre.

Hilo ll- all Ol. It hott!! '

\Z`\.ct’o1~q\/

M 1

UUII AND LOZINGII WITH A III "FDR COLD IOURNEYS" ll- Al-I-IN o CO- . usrrsn. rononro

Annual Meeting

-Continued from page 1-

Well! After a quarter of- a century

and longer (28 years) as a member and officer in the Royal Edward Chapter, I.O.D.E., I, too, feel inclined to ask the same question-"What kind of life is this we have been living" all these years?

Has the time, energy and strain

been with the efforts put forth in helping keep alive this small branch of a great organization? Might not the same forces have been utilized or expended to greater advantage in other directions?

Be that is it may, it occurs to me

Juslfhere, that s careful analysis of the order is required to give a clear and conscientious answer, so that we may not deceive ourselves by mere sophistry. If you all would carefully reall your Echoes, page 3, you would now be spared the boredom of hav- ing the aims and objects brought be- fore you, but let me here quote them once more:

1. To stimulate and give expresion

to the sentiment of patriotism which binds the women and children of the EmDire around the Throne and per- son of their Gracious and Beloved Sovereign.

2. To supply and foster a bond 'of

union amongst the daughters and children of the Empire..

3. To provide an eilicient organiza-

tion by which prompt and united ac- tion may be taken by the women and children of the Empire when _such action may be desired.

4. To promote in the Motherland

and in the Domlnions the study of the history of the Empire and of cur- rent Imperlal questions; to celebrate patriotic anniversaries to cherish the memory of brave and heroic deeds and last resting places of our heroes and heroines, especially such as are in dis- tant and solitary places; to erect me- morial stones on spots that have be- come sacred to the Nation, either through great struggles for freedom. battles against ignorance. or events of heroic and patriotic self-sacrifice.

5. To care for the widows and ' or-

phans and dependents of British sol- diers or sailors andheroes during war. in time of peace, or under sick- nam, accident, or reverses of fortune.

6. The attaining of any analogous

oblect.

7. Members are pledged to promote

unity between the Motheriand, the sister Dominions, and themselves; to promote loyalty to King and Coun- try; 'to forward every good work for the betterment of their country and people: to assist in the progress of art and literature: tc draw women's influence to the bettering of all things connected with our great Empire and to instil into the youth of their ooun- try patriotism in its fullest sense.

So,.\ln looking over the history of

this Chapter we older members feel a justifiable pride and satisfaction in knowing we have “Ever Loyaliy" striven to do our part by maintaining the high standard of fostering a personal and nationalship between the Motheriand and Canada.

It takes time, Ladies, to work out

the problems that have from time to time presented themselves to the Or- der, but the past year has been one more fruitful of greater unity and un- derstanding between the Empire and the Dominions, thus emphasizing num- ber nven <7) of the charter; in the pro- moting of unity. by the organized vis- its of the British school boys and

girls, and the Parliamentary Empire visitors last summer, and which were found to be so successful that similar visits are to be carried out by which Canada will again play Host to 100 young Australian boys from 16 t.o 18, who will make a tour of the Domin- ion and the United States in April. But here, I note that Prince Edward Island is not included in this itiner- ary, a matter to be regretted, for only a short time ago a party touring Canada and fated sumptuously in each province, after seeing “Tho Is- land,” extolled its beauty and pros- perity, exclalming. "But, sayi You have kept the very best part of the Dominion to the last."

Therefore. when the big and worth-

while affairs are being mootsd-these educational and patriotic ventures are being arranged-it is our duty and privilege, though it means work and

effort, tonrks an intelligent interest in any all schemes that tend to the "betterment of our country." Ton years of tho eighteen pledged

to the lduoationol War ldomxlal have palsod. and this Chapter being among the first to complete its allott- meat. we may breathe more freely. and sow. perhaps. undertake some lohomll of looai intorlt. but never. forgetting our obllootionl to the or- der when 11' slumes Ili! national or

lmplre responsibility,

minion, and ws Daughters" are be- ing called upon to help in its devel- opment. The Secretary’s report will show some of our activities along that line. but how much more we may do towards Canadianizing our new set- tlers and making them feel at home -our midst. for after all it is the personal touch that tells. therefore I would suggest that all of you who can might often visit them and show a kindly interest in their homes and children, but. by all means, avoid anything approaching pamperlsing or lowering their independence--by in- stituting the dole system into our midst.

Let us continue to send our maga-

rouse interest in having a Mortuary

but nothing practical has yet resulted

capable workers these will take form some day.

Number seven (7) of the charter-

(I remind myself of Old Polonius in his sollloquy re Hamlet and Ophelia, ‘ where he says “Still harping on my daughter. " So I 'lm "still harping on the charter!" Number seven isi perhaps the most impressive in this whole Act of Incorporation for it em- braces so _much-May I please read it again? "Members ere pleased to ' promote unity between the Mother- land and Dominions and themselves:

try; to forward every good work for the betterment of country and people,

literature; to draw woinen's influence to the bettering of all things connect- ed with our great Empire and to in- stil into the youth of their Country I patriotism in its fullest sense." And

which we have been striving? Is not this Patriotism of the highest order and may it not, Ladies, be in part an answer to the question, "What kind of Life in this We Lead?"

These efforts may lead us far afield

and into devious ways, and the lions in the pathway very formidable, but, remember, your smallest efforts are never in vain. ‘

Much time may be spent in seek-

ing to have the Bliss Cara-lens. the Roberts. et al their confreres come to our shores, the Charlotte Whit- tons with their banners re Child Wel- fare, the Red Cross with dear Miss Wilson in her efforts at nygera am- ong the children and schools and the elimination of T. B. C., but Cllr Educational efforts, in fact, our ef- forts in all lines have been unques- tionably productive of much good in the community.

In truth, I sometimes feel like

saying with Napoleon, (and this is another quotation from the calendar) The word "Impossible" is not, (or should not be) in our voca.bulary".: for, with such a band of workers. this Chapter should accomplish great and wonderful things in the future. but we look to you younger members to take up the torch from falling hands and carry on.

Months ago, I urged that you do

what might be called pioneer work regarding the acquiring of the Market Building for a Centro in which to house the Library, Museum, Art Gal-

Bureau, Board Rooms for meetings. and the upper Hall still be preserved for large gatherings. Since then. other schemes for s Library and Gal-

interfere with the Market Buildins being converted into a Memorial Har- ris Hall in memory of its designer, the late Mr. William Harris, and hav- I ing the objectionable features of a Market place removed from the very centre of this beautiful city.

The day is past for using that very

finest business section for such offen- sive uses as displaying cow-hides, boxed swine, hay, potatoes. and all their concomitant bad and obnoxious swills in the heart and business acc- tion of this iino city. Don’t be dis- mayed or discouraged by these words or outlook. for the day is comin! when you will wonder that such an unsanitary building has been toler- ated so long. Public opinion and oth- er or-g|.nimtion|‘ will back up any

compete and take first place in the

one forego these advantages and con-

chnpei. and Receiving vsuic, ons sr. 'act with the larger life? 1 iuliy rou- tabllshing a. Home for Aged Ladies, lize the Home and Family tics are n

w0man’s first duty and consideration.

fl’0m Ol-ll' ¢ff0l'¢8. but I dfl not despair but these. outside interests keep us in

of these being accomplished in time; Itouch with this progressive age, and 'also the Exchange Bureau suggested t0 £1113 6115 I W0Uld Urge the YOURS by Mr, Malone, '1‘hege,w|lh the pro. lpeople of Charlottetown to take ad- Jected Hospitals, are pressing needs, vantage of these opportunities offered and. with a few earnest. active and ,by the Imllerlill Order Of U10 Daugh-

ters of the Empire.

To our Educational Secretaries we

owe s deep sense of gratitude for i'

loyal and untlring work in their 1... ucational and patriotic endeavours of the order. Long may the same ln- terest be maintained in the schools for to them we must look for results. I would remind those who may

have the business on hand to be alert

and ‘Zaye the prize Christmas Card for 1 9-30 in our city for early sale. I understand this prize is to be divid- ed this year because of equal merit of two competitors. A number of the

W Pf°m°te 1°Y“1W '-0 Kmg and c°‘~m' last year's competitive cards 'were

bought by firms in Toronto, and will be on the market this year.

to assist in the Progress of art and l Last June 1 had the privilege or ot-

tending the annual T. B. C. Meeting and hearing Dr. Creelman on this subject.

That this Chapter has already cou-

tributed $200.00 dollars, out of its

U0 X10* 01150 th* YBYY thin!! f°l` very small revenue. towards the San-

itarium Fund shows its interest and zeal in this praiseworthy object. But with this and the new P. E. I. Hos- pital to be built, there will be need for all the enthusiasm and workers we can muster.

In closing I would express my sin-

cere thanks to you, one and all, for your patience and kindly forbearance, and to you oiillcers for cordial co-op- eration through an unusually trying year. To you new members we ex- tend our cordial greetings. hoping you will take kindly to your new respon- sibilities, and do all you can to help along the work of this wonderful or- der and thus show in due time “The Kind of Life we Live"-or are trying to live.

Respectfully submitted.

LoUlsc`n. Mecnasnv

Regent of the Royal Edward Chapter, I. O. D. E.

February 25th, i929:

SECRETARYS REPORT

T ity-Eighth 'Annual Report-1929

Madame Regent and Ladies:

I have the honor to pres.. the

,twenty-eighth anllual report ul the

Royal Edward Chapter, Imperial Or- der. Daughters of the Empire.

During the year there have been

held regular meetings, one special meeting and 5 executive meetings. The average attendance at regular meetings has been 17, and out of n

lefy. Rest Rooms. w°men's Exchanle 'membership of 90, 34 members lmvo

not been present at ally meeting dur- ing the year.

Our delegate to the Meeting of the

National Chapt/er held this year ni

lll'Y U9 1791118 0053150165 Ind Plan* ;'I‘rlnity College, Toronto, was Mrs. ned, but they do not. or should not. _Kenneth csmpbcll of sz. John. N. B.

who also represented the New Bruns- wick Chapter. Mrs. Campbelis re- port, which was read at the October regular meeting, proved to ‘~~ of cv ceptionnl interest, giving o_‘i.1il'. account of the discussions on que.:- tlorls of vital interest to members of the Order. The report of the dele- gate was enlnrged on by the remarks from a member of the Chaptfsr, Mrs. H. J. Palmer, who was able to provide an interesting personal touch in hcl' reports of the many social and busi- ness functions she was able to attend during the week of meetings. The reports of the convencrs it committees will bring you detail., accounts of the work of the Chapter, but a general review of our activities may also prove pleasant and profit-

WE D

| M .LERNESTH WOR

142 Prince Str:-ef Pho

zines. book! and papers and sive “_ EsSays_(M1s5? ) and any etc' I Want :he responsibility they accept helping hand when ‘necessary by a to ursc that they comneze in ihc,b"`,°°“"“'5 "‘e““’e” °’ ""3 O persona] n_1endnness_ short Smry and may Com'pe,mon5_ lies.-. iilell full shale of work l

During the interim between the A post card to our Provincial Educa_ inaction with all actilitles South African and Great World tional Secretary, Mrs. J. A. MncMil- l D;5b“"‘em°m5 mcludcd $5 Wars, this Chapter was largely gon. lan is all that is necesary to gain the `Ch_ud Welfare “'°’k' and S50

cornea with local affairs, one tried to necessary information. would any ‘C"l’l"°d C‘“’d'°“ “nd “’““’

Cross) $10 so lfague of Natio

I l

c l

Protestant 0rphanage.$a 00 fi

` local chapter to me Navy Ifag ;iorming part of a total of $1 from I. O D E to the work o

gimit oigalllmtloll $30 uas co ulcd to the Drive for the Blin learns formed to help in cam *lilo was also set aside as a c "tion to the Sanatorium pro]

,be avaliable “hen needed, this in audition to i e sl o c m .already set asid for same pu $100 was also toed at Nov:

~s/ettier families, and it has bee great. priiileze woikl g in coope with the Ofii e of the Land Iment Birncii. Lo bring relief

difficult and encour future to a number of were practically de many u avoidable accidents to live stoc farm products, and t hazard oi sickness in

l ui

' pr-:sent for the

‘ies who

through such as i price of

prese lit

families

Vince is_ tongue,

is theref

_ that we iliemsel ` which t

The il

Mcmori

more im 2 reierenc

advises

_ tliellls 2l

Psbcrt Messervi of this city a

aimoinlment meets \.lth genera protal The Bursary holder is Mai'i° Clarke Oui chaptoi ha pleasure of a llslt from Miss when she expressed a very real llldc for the vonderflll oppor offered her ililcugli the Order edilrzlllo 'il \\or‘< vlllch c‘iala

I. O. D. E is continued in pr

essa\'s_' ctc The title chosen

,‘,‘eal"s essas is ana s ial Great \\ :li and ‘llajor Drews

;“'l`hc Trutll About the War’ Qommcndcd as a basis of inform Prizes for Canadian History given in 10th trade ill all city sc

_ and n\\':1ld.s piciellted by m°mb| thc cliupici a closing exciclsl ldlflerciit schools The Sarah well prize for clrildl-=n under new being comp ted for, the tit your being A Canadian Heroin

Royal F`ri‘ urn Cliaptel vas l'

cd in ilnlllig oui Rsgeiit Mrs J i\faLCi‘cad\ appointed a membl the National Execufiic Counci connection uith til Social W Week held in Julie oul Regent in-ide n lilcmboi of the general lo i‘.i'l‘lln';9 conferences under auspices oi' tl ri Social Welfare 1 cil, n lvitionnl organization

Among nil‘<lamliiig events of nst in mst toni was the visit o Young Ainirmsnriws oi Empire l~`.lnpii'c '=l,m~niiig W‘cl< of loc terosi the talk to the cliapte 'ledge Arscnaiilt on 'Jack M :mi a hiir' folk by Mi J O l rzall on the ilcrd of a P cvincl lnzigitiiinn Bureau _ Arrangcimnls lad been mac celebrate St Grolges Day wii nitcrlioon tcn for members of ci

prevented p"lns being carr Trafalgar Da; was fllttiilgiy o by chnp‘er, in company with organizations, attending dlvins

in St Jam

and heroic deeds-(the Barth lil! $27848 and the Trafalgar Day Tea Mrs S Kennedy. Mrs Hooper veils) the last mi-ins blow of wr and sale of werk,t1'ls44 sometimes »sna Mn F s wilsins heroes and heroines. especially thou- our Uhaptar undertakes other money In closlni I "Wi 0° Giiifill lil list!!! Ill Nliilrf lloll-(T\\\ making schemas, but this year has prcciatlon to the ltcgeat. oiot south African Graves Fund): 'lilo .not been a particularly active ons. ,members whose co-operation emotion of Memorial Stones (The lol- When you pause to consider the mul- ,lightened the secretaryh work dlers' llamunontml to nent in art tipllclty of the demands upon tbl- ycsr. (The Mil Turnors): 'nd literature Chapter for contributions of mon- ' Respectfully submlttld. and since our young people ‘~-~ 1 all manner of worthy enum, it l MARY 0.

, ' “, 'l1utnryiivenbhothamlp\tim shown to Canada their ability to usectlaltbstmembsrsbearlnmlnd lmovoth|o4°l>ii°D°1thlii

_ - . ` I ,

_ , - _ _ ,'.~»\=,s,', V _ i- _ , ',». f"_, _ 't

. .I ._ _- _ . _ . _, ...titers ... ..§i...¢.._ . . . _ . ,< »-i.\.....i,` ~ . _t _.Lia ._.. . l' ‘ _un _ ~ _ ,_ _____ __A____., _ _ -.

IS"ENSE

NY PRESCRIPTI(

At this dnsgstors everything

clean. ali goods are fresh and Wo

present you with a modern ser

Only drugglsts with years of ex

_ lense do the dispensing of preac tions. We make prescription

I _ your next.

' penslng our specialty Leave

, “Phone and mall orders reel

prompt attention '

service _ ,

,to G.w V A S500 towards ex .

of l;roadca‘ ting Sr Heibert l lecture, S”l B9 in prizes to city

`s20_00 for store fol reception ro

ol u

meeting for relief of needy s

I i r

The crying need of ou for ettlcls spcslcillg o and of British natlonali

(

cle of the utmost impo hcl those stran ers to tes to the new con hcv find in Canada orl in collection with th ..1 F\ lvl goes on, becc

portant year by year, a

that our chapters vos lil ilildlilg and helpi

rligible child on to take advent: ,the opportunities offered by this The overseas stud nt this year i . nl

_ c

(

ei iz fc l

cs' Church where o

sclvlcc on Trafalgar Dal was p cd by Rev Mr Muir On A Day. members a tended s rv monument and wreath was pl

lohomb thtt il for tho bettarment of abit. lchapter bv Mrs D A Macliill people and country! lo. look to it our revenue lsasyou know derived; Darius the Current vm' W ladies, and consider if this my Mi# from 3 main sources-members' fees _had the pleaswe of accepting be your work in the comin; you-si site: the per capita to l-less omce new memo-rs to all vwmein In the Dolls Oi’ Pfimlfuf. our work has been paid, the Alexandra Rose T. C. Edget' Mrs R ll Je

was 'To cherish the memory ofbrlvo 'sale, which brought in this year ,Harry Brown Mrs Chatter

. - - \ '

Ill Nl

in our own room but clrcums

lei

I . b

_ 1

. |

fl it

` al

LHB!