l ROX AS a result of the wide- spread response to the Secret Service Thrillers which have been featured on Wednesday evenings over a chain of eighteen Canadian stations, from the Atlantic to the Pacific, the Manufacturers of Roxy SECRET SERVICE THRILLER Cigarettes announce that they will continue these ex- fr‘ “"118 mYSWPY stories . . .' ROXY CIGARETTES are proving equally p0pu_ lar with cigarette smokers ' asindicatcd by thelncrcas- mg demand since the in- ceptionof these broadcasts. ' 7 demolition churn; WEDNESDAY - goo-Ladies’ Aid, meeting for sew- ing _- East Parlor. flu-Congregational Prayer ser- vice —- Visitors welcome - Heartz Memorial Hall. Elev-Official Board-Special meet- ing—-Ladies' Parlor. Present Agriculture (C. E. Mackenzie» \Vliile it is not my intention in iiziiii article to enumerate 0r dis- t'lL»5 ail the needs of agriculture at a time such as this when this old world seems to be almost toppling over. I have thought that we as %-ricu1turists can, if we will, do uch to right matters and help to bring Cflnditions back to normal. Of all our opportunities during this economic situation, possibly "overhead" is the one round which all others centre and taking "over- head" as this centre and bending all latent energies in that direction it seem; that we might; then. be enabled to progress toward the goal of better times. This good old world whom we as mortals often remark that she owes us a living, but let us all remember that the race is always to the strong and by running the race thus set be- fore in, we will in the end attain to those essentials that will pro- curc for us the where withai to enable us to improve matters. We here in Canada seem to have plac- rd too much stress and confidence on individuality in place of putting more of our energies toward pro- per cooperation. Notice that I have used the word proper before co- operation; in doing so it is my be- lief that practically our whole system of cooperation needs re- _modclllng. or perhaps better a gale now fabric from foundation . In reading an article in one of our leading agricultural papers not long ago, I noticed the wide differ- ence in 00st of production between Canadian products and those of Denmark, where it seems that pro- per oii-operation is putting the farmer in his proper place as proe diiccr of all the chief foodstuffs. The great difference in cost under Dannish cooperation as compared with manufacturing costs in this country is now and if not nemcdwd Will be very detrimental to Cana- dian pmdiietsshippeo to thc M0- thcr country. 1n some cases it costs about five times more per uiiit to manufacture in Canada than it does in Denmark, which cos; not only takes a legitimate profit away from those who man- llfacture bu, also reduces greatly the pricu that are paid the pro- iliicers on our farms. I believe that with llndy of manufacturing and pro- glng conditions as they haw _ "m in Denmark and a real ap- plication of what this study re- yeiils to us, will place Canada on _ln equal footing with Denmark Ind other producing countries that “Dilly the Mother Country with her foodstuffs. Looking a; this ‘tnriiicr from the ovcrhrrid 0i" 011511 11111110. would it not be‘ a move in lliq proper direction lo have a rral survey of the conditions enter- ~411ir~ inio overhead and production. Problems as wc find them here. followed by a like one in those countries which are our competi- iors in. the home market and from ilho data gathered, wc as a. coun- lfy should be able to build iii-such 9 niimncr that our products may have a chance to compete with other producing countries. Eng" lflnd has been for centuries the treat manufacturing centre of the Wild and we as a. part of this Wat Empire wish her to continue '11- Then if we wish the great @118]! of trade to continua as have in the past, let us indi- Finally and collectively iesa our ‘nflrales toward the cutting down "f overhead and all needless ex- lwnditure so that we may find hrofitable markets for our many Ind varied farm products and in ‘i-‘Ellrn mccive the benefit of the "ills Production of the great man- “mclllflnk plants of the Mother colliilfy, '1' 1111 aware that this wholo lllflblem requires the thought and lltention of our very best experts but wcii'd it not be money wisely "F"! 1° procure this data and P111 ‘um’ 1111's! intq...actuai practice. a proper ‘Tl l“ 1l‘o future we arc to make bravely 111111 ‘J1’ limiters, w; mug, do m‘ by pflIpBhhlVB made the whole world bell?- l, , ROTlRlANS o B-S E iv E IAIJIESLNIGHT the Rotary Club last the Canadian where an enjoyable dinner was were the Rotary Aiiiies, and assistance at the various nfeet- ings of the Club. In all there were about I120 in attendance. Mr. Harry Boxers was Chairman and Miss Mona Wilson was the speak- er. She outlined the present needs which must be filled if the work of aiding crippled children was to go on as heretofore, and made reference to the valuable assist- ance given in the work by the Rotary Club, which had contribut- ed $2,250 in thc past few years. ‘Without the help of the Rotary Club it would not have been pos- sible to have done such extensive work for {he crippled children. The guests, who had rendered as- sistance to the Club, were official- ly welcomed and thanked by the president, Mr. J. W. Boulter, who stated that they had exercised the true spirit 0f Rotary in the ser- vice rendered. Regret on the ill- ness of the pianist, Miss Lillian Earle was expressed. A male quartette composed of Messrs. Quigley. Calder, Dingwell, and Stems rendered two beautiful selections. Miss Hornbys orchestra gave a number of much appreciat- ed selections. , iVIr. H. H. shaw, fines master. entertained the meeting as he im- posed fines for various reasons on different members of the Club. After the dinner, a number re- mained at the hotel to spend the evening at bridge. SKINS FROM BRITISH EAST AFRICA More than half of thc bird skins and the skins of animals not na- tive of Canada. which are imported to adorn the lady of fashion and perform other useful and orna- mental purposes, coma from Bri- tish Easy; Africa. The value of the total importation in 1932 W85 territory, which includes Mauritius. Kenya, Uganda and Tanganyika- In these parts of the mainland the great Africa lion, elephant. 8111156. rhinoceros, etc. still obmlnd- “Run upstairs and wash your law. darling. I think Grandma. wants t0 take you driving with her." “hadn't we better find out for certain Mummle?" , “mini; is the connecting link be- tween ihe animal and. Vfgfltablc kingdom?" asked tho teacher. “Hash? yelled the class with 011C voice. cooperation and this 810m m“ come whm we as individuals realize that wo are each only a“ atom in the great national fabrlfl of our real empire natiornlirni. Some of my refldm may “"1"” that this is all right iii theory but no; prawns} in practice; it may look that, way but there has 110V" been any great movement start/Ed or brought to fruition without cf- fort; therefore it looks t0 111° “m” we as progugm-s in Canada must put our hand to the 111°“! "ild lm" lug done s0 we must not lool; back but forward, keeping on mind», eye 11nd on that goal. 0°.‘ operation where we each htii/o r Dlacc and a duty t0 P°11°m 1"” solves, our country. 01"‘ Em?‘ ‘fllsadies’ Night" was observed by evening at National Hotel held. Present with the Rotarlans the friends of the Club who had given $1,142, of which $25 came from that . csiuiifi. aiunnu Tliln column In reserved for Quin-ii‘:- County new: of loaiul intern-at liui ml- Inserted lit I eoull l word alrivlly payable ,‘n advance. ST. PETEIUS CATHEDRA1._ Father Ncate's Mission will ljf,‘ continued today and TllllifSillilK Children's scrvlccs 5 m, iiii.'-.=.uii service 7.30 p. m. ‘ ormcaas acumen-xi: a Ft“;- ular meeting of Charioiicioivii Council Np. 15 National Association of Marine Engineers of Canada ‘In- corporated) the following officers were elected and instzrirn; Presi- dent, Frank Payne; Vice-President, G. C. Gillis; Secy-Trcasa, Lem Win. cheater; Conductor, Iiowzirri MC. Donald; Door-Keeper, (l. (‘iiirles Batt. YALENTINE TEA—-'I‘lli: ‘iltlifll- tine tea sponsored. by thc Ladies’ Aid of Zloii Church was licld 31-5. torclay afternoon and evening. Well laden tables ivcre patronized by a large number of people, who were unanimous iii ftppiDval. The basement of the church iii which tea was served ivas brightcncrl by Valentine (IlCCOQHIlOlIS and presen- ted ‘a very attractive !l[)i)i‘lll‘llllC’J. AGRICULTURE SHORT COURSE-The agricultural short 0011150 which is bring goiiductiui by the Provincial Dcparfnvriggfi o; Agriculture opener! yesterday :- is cXllectcd. that tho eiiroiiiiciii will total about thirty Classcs will be- Eln in Prince of Wales Oillcge ,each morning at 9.30, In ilic after- 1100115 U18 rtutlciiis will bc Nikon to the Experimental Farms, or Fal. COIIWCOKl farm lfll’ observatiui ivork ialld llmflllcal zlcinonstraiion, 0f- lflcials of the Provincial and Do- ‘minloii Departineiiis of Agricul- ture, and others prominent 5n ‘agi-iculturafivork will be thc in- structors. It is expected that the course will last ziboiit one moniili. . CONCERT AND DEBATE _ A very enjoyable time ivas silent in ‘the lfali at Bracklcy when the w, P. G. gave a concert and debate. Although the night was unfavorable iand roads bad, a goodly number assembled. The criiccrt, ivhiili con- sisted of songs, humorous recita- tion?» and dialogues,“ was greatly enjoyed by those present. {it the conclusion of the program, was followed by u. sale of candy, a very’ interesting debate took place. The following was ihc resolution: Resolved that thc Telephone is mOfc usefiii than the radio. The affirma- tivc was supporicrl by Lester Sei- lick, Hazel Bfffulllilll and Allison Brycnton while ihr» negative was represented by biaililccn lviclictt. a lot of good arc-iimciits bn both sides; iiic judges, Rrv. Mr. Christie lVIrs. Wm. Clarke and lVfr. Edison McDonald, brought lll a unanimous decision in favor of radio. The ev- ening's entertainment. ihcn brought to a close iviili the National An- them. PERSONALS Mr. Bus Phillips has zirrivcd home from Florida, where he had been spending the past few months. ‘ Dr. s. N. Robertson, principal of Prince of Wales College, is conflii- ed to his home with a bad cold. Mr, and Mrs. John S. Taylor, City, left Saturday 11101111111,’ 011 a trip to the ltfaiiiizuid. SOYBEANS (Experimental Fiiniis Note) The soybean is illl annual legume and can be grown for hay oi- for seed. For hay thc usual method is to need solid, using thc ordinary grain drill. This will require about 1 1-2 to 2 bushels of seed per acre, dc- pcndihg upon thc variety mid the size of seed. c Soybeans make iin cxcrllcht mnpfgpngy lmy crop iii the event of clover or alfiiffa failure, and uiidcr average conditions should 3.191,; 1mm 1 1.2 to 2 1-2 tons pcr acre, depending upon the variety used and the localiiy. The crop should be cut when the seeds in the pods are about half formed. Soy- bcan hay has about thc same feed value as alfalfa hay. For sccd thc crop can be drilled solid, although it is usual to plant vorllnilng of I] newly nnfun- unu- |,,.| ‘THE__CHARI1O'1‘TI;TQWN__§1JARDIAN The Charlottetown . _ JOSEPH World Famous ll ' _r 8138-2-15-11. Canada And Newfoundland (Canadian Press) OTTAWA, Ebb. 13.—“Has the Government of Canada had any correspondence‘ with the Govern- ment of Newfoundland with respect to thc return of Labrador to thc Province of Quebec," deputy Speak- er Armand Lavergne asked in the House oi.’ Commons today. “If B0. is the government in a position to reveal such correspondence and the rcsuit of such negotiation?‘ Premier R. B. Bennett answered the question. "This question," Mr. Bennett stated, "I should like to uiiswcr orally because there is an- other matter in connection, with it which was referred to on a previ- ous occasion, and to which I desire to make passing reference. I can only say that the government rc- ccivcd a photostat copy of a letter purporting to be addressed by the Secretary of State, Hon. J. C. Pud- dester, of the Government of New- foundlaiid, to Joseph De Cham- plain, Newfoundland Hotel, St. John's, Newfoundland, under date October 13, 1932, and a letter dated November 16, 1932, signed by F. C. Akicrdlce, Premier, addressed to Mr. Dechamplaln. I I “Dear Sir: Your letter of the 12 instant, concerning sale of Newfoundland- Labrador to the Dominion of Can- thc executive government at the meeting last evening, and in reply I am to say that the government will consider any concrete proposal thati you may bring to them during the] next sixty days. Yours Sincerely, J. C. Puddcstcr, Secretary of State.“ Earl Bryeuton and Lzlzi Wood. After ‘ FIREWORKS FROM CHINA The fireworks, firecrackers, etc, “"1“°1“\viiicii delighted the children and lots of older folks as well last Do- minion Day andat the Fall Fairs, came from Ciiiiia more than from any other country. The value of thc total importatlons was $32,331. of which $11,883 came from Chlnn. $11,389 from thc United States, $5,- 028 from Hong Kong and $22,843 from Germany. Hitherto the main supply had been coming from thc United States. crop is to be produced. southwestern Ontario i5 espe- cially suitable for soybean seed production. In this district. at thfl‘ Dominion Experimental Station. Harrow, several varieties iefted have averaged over 30 bushels of seed per acre over a six year per- iod. , Varieties recommended are:- A.. K. and Early Korean for extreme Southwestern Ontario, 0. A. C. No- 211 and Manchu for Western On- tario generally, and Mandarin for Eastern Ontario and districts with similar conditions. Generally speaking, soybeans should be planted about the mid- dle of May or when danger from‘ frost is past. Inoculato the seed if planting soy beans for. the first time. The proper culturv can be obtained from thc Division of Bacteriology. Central Experimental Farm, Otta- wa. DEATHS LOCKIIART-At St. Elcanors, Feb. 13, 1933, Alexander Lockhart, aged 87. Funeral Wednesday at 2 p. m. from his late residence to Lot 16 Cemetery. i IN MEMDNIAM In loving memory of Mrs. Elijah‘ Hill, who departed this life, Febru- ary 15th, 1932. We often sit and think of you, And thhik of how you died, To think you could not say [coy-bye Before you closed your eyes. Yet, again, we hope to meet thee When the day of life ls fled Then in heaven with Joy to greet, in rows 2B to 30 inches apart. The grain drill can be used and the width of rows adjusted by covering the fccii cups not in use. The and the world at lam"? hank to a beginning. I am fully then pgfslladed that the great economic conference at Ottawa has mndv 111° m‘; move mwam a readjustment o; qur whole economic fabric 14nd this must be followed by a m1 consortcd artion of our pfvPlfi n! 5 whole. Therefore it is up l0 99°31 ground, using the spike tooth har- row. This will break any crust and destroy freshly germinated weeds. plants in thc rows should be about 3 inches apart and this rate of plpnflng requires about 30 pounds (1-2 bushel) of seed per acre. Commence cultivating as soon' a8 thc beans‘ arc coming through thc should be m- 9nd everyone of us to do our duty 5;, doing we will Row cultivation thee When no farewell tear is shed. Inserted by her Family. lillfll- - ‘N. D. MacLean UNDERTAKIB EMBLAMEB Charlottetown and North Wilhhlro Phone ll}! quont enough to i-eriygfown weeds, which is essential if a good seed SZI GE TI RE CI TAL Community Concert Association will present _ Violinist, in Recital at the Prince of Wales College Auditorium FEBRUARY 17th AT 8 P. M. Ills Acoompanlst is Prince Nikita dc Magalolf. Admission for out of town visitors $2.00. ada, was brought to the notice of ' SZIGETI Fa th er Neate 's Address At Cathedral _'1'he folltu-ing 13 a sunymgry of the address delivered. last evening by Father Neate at 8t. Peters Cathedral; ‘He shall save hi5 peqph n-cm their sins. It ls interesting to compare the accounts of the birth of Jesus given l ' ' Tasmania M35‘ P. FORFEIT SEATS A political sensation of first class magnitude was born of the startl- ing announcement in a Tasman- ian iicivspiipcr that six members of thc State Parliament-two in thc UPDcr House and four in the Low- er llousc-by their unconstitution- al notion iii taking advances of nwhrkl’ 0h loan from the Agricul- tural Baiik fa. Government institu- tion) had forfeited lhcir seats. The six members, who are primary pro- ducers. and one of whom i; an Honorary Minister in [he National- ist Government, applied iii thc or- dinaigv way to thc bank for ad- vances for the worklg of their pro- parties, either forgetful or blissfully unaware of the‘ restrictions placed by the Constitution Act upon mem- bers of Parliament receiving moh- ey from (he State by way of sub- sidy or loan. An interesting sec- tion of the constitution renders such members liable to n penalty up to 500 pounds a day for every sitting day after they lizivr i-ecelv- 11y the first two Evangeiists. I_n Bt. Luke we have the account of what is commonly called “The Annunci- 111/1011" to Mary the Blessed Mother. In which the Angel says “Thou shalt call his name Jesus." 1n st. Matthew we have an account of the Angels appearance in a. dream- io St. Joseph, ending with the words "Thou shalt call his name Jesusl for He shall save his mople from their sins." It has been Silggestcd that St. Luke owes his account to Mary thc Holy Mother, vifhilc St. Matthew derived his information from St. Joseph. If man is to come into fellowship with God, sin must be removed, since sin and God are, contradictory, sin must be removed; before man can come into fellow- ship with God. Plenty of ipeople are ready to be saved in slii, that can't be clone, we must be saved from sin. God's love has never failed His people, “His nature and His name is love“. His eternal purpose has aiivay been the same. that man ihould know, love and serve Him. Explain it as you will, as we know human nature, it has "failed to make the grade." Mun falls short of Gods punpose, because he falls ed the advances, provictd appli- cation is made by a qualified elec- tor to the Supreme Court for the imposition of the penalty against a. member for having illegally ta- ken his seat in Parliament. VALLDATING BILL The disclosures cast no slur or st’gma upon the members concern- ed or upon the officers of the State who made the payments, as it was realised that the transac- tions were made in all innocence. In order to‘ give relief to unem- ployed persons, and at the same time encourage workvrhich would eventually be reproductive, the Government has made loans at low interest to farmers. Some members 'of Parliament, being short of love. Don't confess sin and crime. Sin an offense against a. person, God, other people, yourself. Crime is an offense against the law of the land ii; which you live. Where people say they are free from sin they generally mean that’ there is no crime of which they could be con- victed before a. magistrate. It is true most crimes are also sin, but many sins are not crimes. Sins Agallmt God Think of any sin, especially one or your own, you use certain, God- given powers in a wrong way. If you used them rightly as God meant them to be used, you would not commit sin. The right use o1 any power of mind’ or body is the ful- farmers" and intending to set a. practical example to their neigh- burs; obtained advances on exact- ly the same conditions on which they were made available to oth- ers-only to dircovcr that, in the opinion of officers of the Crown Law Department. they had for- felted their seats. A Validating Bill secured a fairly easy passage through both Houses of Parlla- ment. salmon FOR ou. Money has been spent in Tas~ mania. in boring for oil. but, so far, without success. It is stated. how- ever, that there are very promising oil deposits on Bruny Island, in the south of the State, and the Commonwealth Government has agreed to an aerial survey of the areas being made by its technical adviser (Dr. Woolnough), who re- cently concluded a tour of America. and other countries where oil is found. Dr. Woolnough will have the assistance of the Royal Austra- lian Air Force, which has spcciaiis- cd in training men for aerial pho- tographic work. BANK CENTENARY l The Commercial Bank of Tas- mania, was cpcnrxi iii Hobart on October 1, 1832, mid merged iii the English, Scottish and Australian Bank 1n 1921. Tho business of banking begun 100 years ago has been maintained without a brcrik, and the institution has played an important part in [he development and progress of the state. It is the proud boast of the bank that it has never dcfaiilicd on a pflylniffll. or had to face reconstruction. FIRST WOMEN ELDERS TIL-L-SONBURG, Fob. iii-Press dsopatdres indicate that various Canadian churches iirc laying claim to having oijdiiliied thc first women elders of thc United Church of Canada. Tilisoiiburg is ready to dispute all such claims. At the annual congregational meeting of St. Paul's United Church in Jan- uary, 1027, it is declared, n. resol- ution was passed making women eligible for election, and Mrs. Joel Batto and Mm. Wallace Denton were chosen,- bciiig inducicd soon afterward. For six years these wo- men have rendercd devoted service. Their special duty is to supervise the preparations for thc commun- ion services. They iirc said 'to be superior us the male elders. since they seldom miss the midweek services. J..o....|..1 r L» 3.1» . Llx-"rs. \ seek to save that which was lost. filment of God's purpose and there- fore worship. All true living is worship, the wrong use is sin. All our actions, wards, thoughts fall inio One of those categories. You may fail to use your powers at all, that also is sin. The unprofitable servant Our Lord connects the simplest actions with his service, giving of a Cull of water, as st. Paul speak-l 01’ 091l- ing and drinking to the 810W 0! God. Sin Separates us from God the source and end of all true life-you think that 15 bad for the P915011 so separated, so it is. But 100k R1? All the confusion and misunder- standing in our social and 001'- poratc life today 15 the Tami‘ M sin, 11-, separates man from man a5 well as man from God. A man trusts you, and W“ 1°11 l 11° °" silent him, you show by your 116M011 that you do not love him. yflll CW5“: 1n him suspicion and misliflwl- He not only rnistrusts YD"- he Wm be lncllmd to mistrust others. The suspicious person is one wh0$0 1W9 has been wounded, the victhn of B {mud is wondering whether tho honest, mart is not coins 1v d0 mm down. So the world is full 01 $115‘ pick,“ and distrust, that in W111 leads to gossip and dctraction. which ls suspicion n1 W°Yl< l“ ill"- talk and slander. so thc terrible thing continues. God made us to love one another. work together for the liitcrcst of g1], but sin kills love. Most so- called evils have a brillhl- Slde- 51“ is utterly sad because- it is utterly bad. lla- Shall Save Jesus is "God's remedy for sin."_ He came to reconcile us to God and t0 one another. by briniflni! God's love to us. He came in d0 God's will, which we have sccn was to bring his children back io lovc ri-cm aln. His amt "0111 “T” l° to bring the lost sheep hack io the fold. the prodigal back to the Fa- ther's ‘Home. Hr Rave his life 01 perfect obedience an offcrini! for sin. "He bore our sins (as oni- of us) in H19 own body oii the tree." We must each be most concer- ned with our sins. Today there Jesus to save us from our sins. He saves by bringing us back to God. by bringing love to us, and us to love. of love, a response to God's love. "'A broken and contrite heart God will not despise." soul really loves. our sins God will forgive us our Confession, and amendment of life, in other words. repent/moo, opens the gate of love. identify ourselves with Jesus, the sin-bearer. If we are really sor- rypfear of man will not keep us from true repentance. ly sorry, and saw others coming with themselves to tell God so, and seeking the assurance of forgive- ness and the power to live a new life the members of that commun- iiy would soon learn to trust one another. and trust ls more than saves from sin because He brings pardon and peace to the islnner, because he gives the soul a new start along the road of love, which is the great highway of God. Parker Rodd; it from God's P01111- °1 Vlew- H“ sel Moore; 3, Stafford Coles; 4, made you, He loves you. H9 Win15 Gwynneth Stoekman; 5, Ralph you and by sin your refus/s His love gages, and wound the Fathers hf-‘flrlé- 50d Grade III-i, Aldridge Coles; 2, love; the sinner, but must haic the John Weeks. 5-11,, Grade 11-1, Leo Doiron; 2, Men- sm Against Man ton Coles. London has recently disposed of three Georgian times, for use PAGE THREE \ . a Prince ofNWaIes College FORMAL Kc/ OPENING Thursday, February 16in 8 u. t The public are invited to attend the formal opening of the new College. For the benefit of those the programme will Station C. F. C. Y. unable to be present be broadcasted over ‘At the conclusion of the formal pro- gramme the building will be open to _ public inspection. Department of Education. 8092- - 3- l people. We each one of us want Repentence is a movement,’ l Only a forgiven If we confess By it we If in a community all were real- ihe half way house to love. Jesus MILTON SCHOOL Honor roll for Milton School for January: Grade X-l, Bertha Howard; ‘.1, 3, Vera Horne; 4, Katherine Dixon. Grade 1X—1, Hilda Coles. Grade VIII-l, Harold Rodd; 2, Millard Colcs. Grade VII-l, Florence Dixon; 2, Mary Coies. Grade VI—-l, Reagh MacNeil; 2, Vernon Stockman; 3, John Nichol- son and Roddic Cummings fequal); 4, Wesley Moore. Grade V—1, Wallace Coles; 2, Catherine Weeks; 3, Helen Colcs. Grade IV-l, Jean Colcs; 2, Rus- Grade I—l, Shirley Colcs; 2, Jo- seph Colcs; 3, John Moore. sedan Chairs 0r Georgian Period A women in the West Enid of sedan chairs, picturesque vehicles of the bcaux and, belles of as icic- plionc boxes or booths in private houses. One made in the 1790's was offered for sale the other day for 1:25 (about $100». ’ Sir Sanders Dimcoiiib credited with introducing this box 0r boot-h on detachable P0195 11110 Enillnnd from Italy in i634. He obtained a patent for it from. the King and prepared about 40 for public use. By Gcorgan times thc sedan was in great favor. Nobles and ilic xvcalihy used to own them, richly ciecorated and emblazoned with their crests and coast-of-arms, keeping them in thc lobbies of their iOWII-HOIIMFS, ready for instant use. The sedans were carried on their poles by two handsomely costumed servants, preceded by boys carryln! links or torches. When the entire party-escort, carriers and passen- gers-had reached lts‘ destination, the link-boys would thrust their torches inio the trumpet-like iron entinguishcrs, some of which may still bc seen bcsidc thc entrances to London houses in the West End. IN MEMORIAM MRS. S. C. MOORE The death occurred at her home l" 11115 City Mondayevening of Mrs. Moorefwife of Mr. S. C. Moore, onc OI 0111‘ W811 known citlggng, hns Moore underwent a serious operation six years ago and since that time had been in failing health, TWO years ago her illness mo]; a more serious turn and for the past year she had been confined to her bed and had been gradually growing weaker until her gentle spirit took its flight. Her maiden name was Bertha Jean Kennedy. Born in Shedlac, N.B., she came to Charlottetown when a young child and ever since resided here. From early youth she had been associated with Zion Church and was one of its most devoted and zealous workers. She was a. prominent member of the Ladies’ Aid and of the Maritime Auxiliary of the Women's Mission- ary Society. She was a tslentcd musician and was not only leader of Zion Church choir both before and after her marriage, but also freely gave of her gifts as singer towards many a worthy pub c cause. time, energy and exceptional ability towards various organizations hav- ing as their object thc advancement of the social ivelfare of the com- munity. She was secretary of the Daugh- ters of the Empire. a member of the Queen Mary Needlework Guild, of the Ladies‘ Aid of the Prince Ed- ward Islaiid Hospital, and also of the Ladies’ Aid of the Y. M. C. A. and a former President of the Y. W. C. A. Failing hculth obliged her to re- linquish a number of these duties, but up to two years ago she contin- ued her work on behalf of the W. M. S. of Zion Church. She was an artist of note, having won many prizes for her paintings, , including the first prize at an all- Canadian exhibition. , Whilst various interests outside the home engaged her attention, she carried oii her household duties faithfully, capabiy and happily and her passing comes as a great blow to the sorrowing husband and fam- ily. There are left to mourn the loss of a loving wife and mother, her husband, two soiis, Terrance F. Moore in Andrew, Alta., and Stew- art Moorc at home: also two daugh- icrs, Marry, wife of Willard J. Mac- Donall, S1. John, N. B, and Miss Frances Niuore at homo. Oiic sis- for, Mrs. Harry J. Atkinson. of Tru- ro, also survives licr. The news of thc dcath oi this most estimable Christian woman, whose life was ciirichcd by so many good deeds mid unselfish service to others, will bc learned with deep re- gret by a very wide circle of friends. She will be laid to rest on 'l‘hurs- day nftcriiooii in ihe Peoples Coni- cicry. . ::No Asthma Remedy Like lt.— D1‘. J. D. Kellogg's Asthma Remedy is distinctly different from" other so-callcd remedies. - Wcrc this not so it would not have continued its great. work of relief until known from ocean to ocean for its wonder- ful value. Kciloggls, the foremost and best of all asthma remedies, stands upon ii reputation founded in the hearts of thousands who have known its benefit. TEWDEINS - She also gave generously of her _ and withdraw until were required for iii riey. The sedaircontiiiu Borne o.‘ il well into thc nineteenth century. .e:lmen5 on sale are Sealed lenders will be received b) thc Kiukora Dairying Asso up till Fcby. 27th at 7 p. m. for cliccscmak- or for season of 1938. Salary either by the month or by amount c.‘ cheese marlc. Duties to commence May lst. And also for haiilcrs on their services e return Jour- ed .io be used are too many reformers in the world, who are out to reform other painted. ‘t ancient Italian examples, beautifully . ..*..: fir; c. ii'n...- -. routes same as seasczi c.“ 193;. 855-2-16-18-22-31