fill z V '._;1CH 9. 1931 f ATTENTION f SPEAKERS cough, hnskinees, throat irritation. or voice trouble? K NYALOIDS ‘ Will give you prompt relief. Nyaloida , contain. Menthol, Eucalyptus. Licor- ~ ice, Cassia, eto., etc. A Nyaloid dir- lolved slowly in the mouth gives superior results. J. ERNEST ‘ll. WORTII rflrtrucbeon Salts with Free Package .. Areyon bothered with a tickling I42 Prince Street Phone 82 CLEAR THE THROAT tlentral Guardian SPORTS Wednes dill. 37H succese. Prince 9.30 s. rn.. Theatre Box Ofllce. 3783-3-9 1st, Missed Burns and Stem-l. plan- ong 1115611101! "queen-cc Three Insertion! fau: Insertions ... Eight Insertions "m"... ww" .-_~.___.~ Classified Advertisements TT ‘ a ......... 10o perline of B words . 0o per line of l words lo per line of s word: l Ieperlineofiiworde .._..__.___ _-.._ __. _ _. vvw-v ists. will broadcast a nrflgrlm over C. F. C. Y., Tuesday evening at 7.30 i o'clock. Mrs. Keith Rogers, accom- i phnlet. avao-a-o , FUNERAL 0F MRS. BENJAMIN STEVENSON-The funeral of the late Mrs. Benjamin Stevenson was held on Tuesday last from her late For Sale Wanted residence 125 Hillsboro Street, and was ‘largely attended. The pall- bearers were Messrs. Donald Mc- Guardian Office. 2-4 ‘ bundle. m, weep, Guardian FB.-9240 office. FOR SALE — 21 Hurley, Argyle Shore. 2-- qwcn, Frcnchfort. M Clover. _ ilernrnid. é- Guardlan Office. ‘muses’ em‘ a021- maid. _-__.- shirc, P. E- I» with dwelling, for sale, at Centre ' Bell. Carleton ion Office staticn. 2 barns. li not sold private credit on foxes or J. A. McDonald Auctioneer. Steel Barn Roofings sorics. attractive. once. Commission only. People Ltd, 147 Prince Street, Saint Joh rick. William n. New Bruns- M. H. W, 3-5-61. Escaped ‘ CAPED — PALE SILVER MALE for-tattooed C. B. K. 11D. Notify ll- G. Judson, Alexandra. 3765-34-31. CAPED -- A PALE SILVER iimalc fox, iatooed I. T. Y. 24H. "Olliy John Andrew, East Royal- ‘Y- Rvwarrl. 3790-3-7-31. ii- siiuaiions Vacant Female Wit- lie demand for ladies who learn lllty culture and Hairdressing. in Canada's largest system. Dip- $11! granted. Write for inform- miill- Marvel Beauty Academies, 8 .0atherinc East. Montreal. S. V. I", 5-5-tl-2il. ___.___ Miscellaneous --__________._ W" ALFRED McDONALD. rrzo- vm, and Surveyor. Herman- " 3750-3-5-1month. in‘??? Milli! ' SHIPMENT roam- thenwltrlna. bought at 50% less Huh regular, tapestry. Mohair “n: £1111 Damask. Henry Mueller- °°- aosl-tr you ‘Ptvlijri in w er 1 Mli-‘Fnrliaiire WANT SOMETHING "11 paper. ask to see our Cri samples. Henry d: Co. SON-ti .., nfijxlvlljr-rau or. on anon-- kflenccgccllms compiled by ex- Im wmliccountant during even- e J. W. care Guardian. , 3724-84-81. ...._...._ flllll-I rraca rrsnorvu- 5M1- Owner may have fly “lllllylng to Guardian "4 mine for ad. 3787-84-11. --_. male Help Wanted UN in’! to "me oiling '~‘- E i a sale-ow ravens. s cam-s more aiowarr, cairn ouuz ' , ‘IO an. n-daan nun '35,???” on band at Guardian MONTH OLD short-horn bull. Apply gfllsg-Jfai}: m, 5A“; - avasurar: cow. wni freshen soon. Apply Wallllce 3793-3-7-31. roa saw. TIMOTHY awn m“ Apply J. D. McEachem, 3794-3-7-21. cARDBOARII SHEETS FOR. SALE. icent carh, suitable for lining hen you sALFr-A NEWLY FRESH- mm L'i'|\\' and one duo to freshen. Applv lu W. H. McDonald. Mer- " 3784-3-9-31. I011 SALE — MILL PROPERTY. consisting of 25 acres of land with Rotary and Shingle Mills thereon. Apply iticLean Bros, North Wilt- 3785-3-7-9-11-31. cnorcs LOCATION-ACRE ‘LAND viiic. Adjncmt to Post Office, Churchcs. School, ctc. Apply Dr. 3781-3-9-31. FOR SALE CHEAP OVERLAND Engine thoroughly overhauled with 110v: Ring: and Pistons suitable for liictor Bcnt or C011 Apply Gui-I'd- ' 3786-3-7-21. Mill FOR SALE-BO ACRES NEAR rebuilt. good house. fcnccd, wire and rail, water in 4 places. new ranch, l0 D9115. will he auctioned on April 8th. P. Mc- Grnth. Covchead. P. S, t1 months Female Help Wanted ELlAllLl-I. AGGRESSIVE REP- resentntivcs in various Prince Ed- ward Island centres for the sale of and Acces- Our proposition decidedly If interested write at Pedlar . ‘WEI-ii’?- - ITIOUS IVOMEN. BIG PAY. WANTED A HOUSE 0R APART- Kiniron. Herbert King. Murdock -t: ment. Phone 975-J. aros-s-r-ar. 3°55- Hedley Weeks. Stephen Ward _____ and Russel Abbot. Interment at the WANTED - BLUE POTATOES. People's Cemetery Rev. n. -M. it! ton. a Male Help Wanted - Help Wanted Lost tf lady's handbag. this office. Finder leave a watch, hunting 'ase. Queen St. Reward. TEE-TVS "SYNTHETIC AIR" off for the northland, odd way. ver, where he tested "synthetic air‘ from getting cramps. he had been wed for ten years. ___________ HOMESTEAD IIALTS ROAD CONSTRUCTION PITPSTON, Pa., March 8.—Defln- ite steps have been taken to remove “the House in the Middle of the Road" at Moosic near here. The house, owned by John Gar- vey, lras obstructed completion of the highway between here and Scranton for several years due to a dispute over price. A board of viewers awarded the Garveys $13,500 but Moosic borough was unable to pay the ‘ and the owners refused to relinquish their title until full payment was made. To date, judgdments aggre- gating $70,000 have been returned against the borough as the result of the road construction. Two bad turns must be made by motorists before they can pass around the Garvey homestead. PYTHON KNOT FOR SALE I-IAVRE, March 8.-The Havrc Museum of Natural History has elev- en full-grown pythons to get rid of as undesirable. They have been in- terlaced in a knot since winter started and heat and food could not tempt them to unknot themselves. The keeper has decided to auction off the python knot. .._____._.____._. MOBILE, Ala., March 8.—’I‘wo Mobile parent-teacher organizations have begun a fight to contest the barring of married teachers from country schools. The ban was re- ceptly placed upon the married fa‘:- ulty members by the local school board. —-& CARD OF THANKS Mrs. John MacInnis and family wish to thank their friends and neighbors for their many acts of kindness in their sad bereavement also for floral tributes and messages of sympathy. ' Erinitp Gnitzh Cirufib MONDAY _ Mil-Intermediate O. G. I. ‘Ir-ICI- nler meeting-Social Ihlh ‘loo-Committee of Stcvlrdlprell“ Also buying Mountains and Cob- bler potatoes at warehouse every day. Walter S, Weeks, Frederic- 3787-3-7-11. 3702-3-7-31. EARN $20 AND UPWARDS WEEK- ly, growing mushrooms for us in cellars and sheds, all spring and summer. Illustrated booklet free. Canadian Mushroom Company, Toronto. H. W. March '7-2i. LOST-ON MONDAY NIGHT. A 3774 LOST--LADY'S GOLD POCKET Leave at 1'71 3171-3-1-21 ON WEDDING ANNIVERSARY PHILADELPHIA, "March d-Com- mander Sloan Danehower, who'wi1i _ pilot the submarine Nautilus when Sir George Hubert Wilkins takes spent his tenth wedding anniversary in an During most of the day he was on the bottom of the Delaware ri- for divers with which he hopes it will be possible to save underseas men When he came to the surface, af- ter the tests, he smllingly admitted Legate conducted the services at the house and at the grave. NOVELTY RACES and a baseball game at the P- S. S. Ice Sports in STAG]; 35y yo; the Forum Wednesday 378B “if. feed. apply Earl Jenkins wanran-a good cook rol- lobster 3189-11-0. 379944-21‘ factory, Lloyd Cox, Morell. -. ISLAND GRADUATE-Miss Grace Stewart, Winsioe, after a. five year course in nursing, graduated from the M ‘ Women's Hospi- tal, Boston, Mass; on Feb. 23rd. be- ing the only Island lady in a class of thirteen. Miss Stewart who has had a brilliant record, intends ac- cepting a position on the staff of the hospital from which she gradu- ated. I-Ier friends wish her every in her chosen jarofcssion. c THE TINY TOTS run races on their double runners at Wednesdays Ice Sports. 3788 SIGNS 0F SPRING-In addition to the mild weather of the first part of the month, other signs of ap- preaching Spring have been noted of late. On March 3, two live cater- pillars were found on the railway crossing on Longworth avenue. A wild duckb nest containing eleven eggs was discovered on Poplar Is- land above North River Bridge a few days ago_ WON'T BE LONG NOW - The Boston Post, noting editorially that I Prince Edward Island was snow- bound for three days this winter, says: “While Southern New Eng- land has been enjoying what seemed a premature spring, the big island so familiar to many Bostonians has been shut; on‘ by the worst blizzard in half a dozen years. Drifts were heaped so high that the first train bucked them for 70 hours before it could get through. Wires are down PRINCE STREET SCHOOL ICE 5'1‘. PATBICIPS DAY-"My Irish CinderelleP-New York Broadway Edward Theatre, March 16th and 17th. Plan opens next Friday morning, 13st inst at MRS LEIGH WARREN, Mezzo So- prano, assisted by Miss Teed, violin- of several young peoples is gratifying to learn of the enthu- siasm and vitality with which young peoples work is being carried on. There are 4779 girls enrolled as Can- adian Girls in Training in the Mari- time Provinces. Turf CHAR _l._or'rarowu GUARDIAN. Church Services ‘I'll BAPTIST cannon Rev. A. C. Vincent, at‘ menrorn- ing {ervico of the Baptist Church. spoke on "What are you going to do with life?" His text was that viv- idly picturesque passage. Illllh 44. 10, “He burnoth part thereof in the fire, with part thereof he eateth flesh. he roasteth roast and is satis- fied, yea, he warmeth himself and saith, Aha. I am warm, I have seen the fire and the residue thereof he maketh a god." , The picture is of the Woodsman who has felled a great tree, and as he contemplates the fallen monarch, he asks "What shall I do with it?" And so. to every one comes the mo- ment when one realises that in life he has something to dispose of, something great ‘in its possibilities, something one's own to dispose of. Comes then the problem “what shall I do with life?" The Woodsman of old recognized thve’ primal necessities. he must est, so he as most of us do. made proivsion for the ordinary daily needs. Following, having eat- en, comes a desire for comfort, lux- ury, "he warmeth himself," and let us be glad that there are aspirations leading beyond necessity, that some provision for the higher things which bring in their train beauty, art, mu- sic, seems instinctive in our natures. "And the residue thereof he mak- eth a. god." As we too often do, he placed worship, recognitlon/ of the Deity last, giving thereto what was left over from all other purposes. God demands our best, God demands our first, God alone satisfies. It is a great moment when man contem- plates his life, and asking "what shall I do with it?" is never satisfied until He who fed the five thousand shall minister to the hungering soul. Mr. R. D. Quigley took the solo in Steiner's "I am Alpha and Ome- ga," at the morning service. Miss Spencer gave a short organ prelude, from 8.45 to 7 o'clock. followed by 0 Introit "Cast thy burden on the Lord," (hicndclssohn). Anthem.-"In- cllne thine car" (Jiimmel) Chorale "Softly and tenderly" (Thomson). Dr. Vincent's evening sermon, a very impressive one was "Writing your own biography.” The ordinance of 9- Baptism was administered, morning and evening. Morning and evening services were broadcast by C.F.C.Y. TRINITY UNITED CHURCH The Canadian Girls in training attended the morning service and oc- cupied the front seats between the centre aisles. The C. G. I. T. is one . f. m connection with the Church, and it They are enrolled o llirlcor Remember, King Cole Coffee is as Services were Good Night." land for Mr. body.-—'I‘ruro News. country offer . sta natcd. l th t d b ks and shadows 8 may be well learned by the owner of w 1m a 3y lea f1 , h with the countless a small vegetable garden in the way Ce away c through converting satisfied people OVER a million packages of King Cole Tea are sold each year in Eastern CanadaPracticallyallthose who are drinking King Cole today were satisfied with the tea they were drinking before King Cole came along. Yes, they were satisfied with the other tea. but they like King Cole better and are drinking it: regularly now. rucfiorr and TEA good as King Cole Tca. m m uonuu WILLIAM DURDIN On Monday afternoon at 3 oclock there ivasscd away at thc homc of his daughter‘, Mrs. Guy Fancy. North icomforter River. William Durdin, a native ofiar ‘Leary, few days later. The funeral services Strickland accompanied Gardening POLES, TRELLISES AND LATTICES object lessons that with Mr. conducted Tuesday night at the home of Mr. Strickland r i‘ who also rendered “Thc Christian's Dear Mrs. Maclnnis and Family remains were taken Wednesday morning to the Is- tend to you 0111' 511111616 Sl/Tllfpflthy in Friday the loss of your dear husband and night. Mrs. Fancy, Mrs Durdin and father. We will miss hl-m $0 11111011 the in the Sunday School» as he was al- tend and communication is almost par- alyzed. The one consoling fact is that March is so close at hand. The snow hills cannot last long now, but it would have been a different story if this storm had struck the island five or six weeks ago. sun will do more than all the plows and shovels. Modern machinery is effective, but it cannot yet compare with the sun in getting rid of snow over a huge expanse." Mr. J. H. Myers, M.P., accompani- ed by Mrs. Myers, leaves this ihorn- ing for Ottawa to attend the forth- coming session nf "vlinment. Misses Jessie ItLnilllllS and Anna MacDonald, Martinvale, recently vis- ited this city. Mr. W. Chester S. McLure. M. P., left on Saturday for Ottawa to st- the parliamentary which opens on March 12. Mr. Walter MacNutt, who is study- ing music at the Conservatory of Music at ‘Toronto, is now presiding at the organ in St. Mark's Church in that city. ._._.-_.._______-_-__ CIIAPPELL-At her home in Gran- ville, P.E.I., on Sunday, Mar. ii, Mrs. Archie Chappell. aged '13 years. Pun- eral on Tuesday, March 10th at 1 p. m. Service at North Granville Unit- ed Church. COLES-At Milton, March 8th. Joseph S. Coles. aged '13 Funeral on Tuesday, March Funeral will leave the home at 2 o'clock for Bt. John's Church, Services at 2.30. Interment. Milton Cemetery. years. 10th. Milton. AMY“? ---_- Q Hotel. 1A“ MAID. APPLY BOY- Si. SISSvSvO-ii .~ iar monthly mutter-Social llail. V hi. Marl; The March PERSONALS session, DEATHS on Sunday. ,i‘cf§%a magnum -' lldlfli in 445 registered groups in 148 dif- ferent; centres. The group experience is the thing basic in the C. G. I. T. movement. In Trinity there are six groups in the Senior Department and two in the Intermediate, each group under a separate leader. The aim of the C, G. I. T. is to have the girls grow into the fulness of their own lives, to supplement the influ- ences of home, school. church and community and to help the girls be- come aware of their own signific- ance. It is the outgrowth of the Religious Educational Council of Canada, an inter-denominational body, which emphasizesthe religious side of life. Rev. Mr. Brown preach- ed on the Scripture lesson. as found in Mark, 10-13 to 22 which presents two pictures of Jesus, one with the children, the other with the young man whom Jesus beholding him, lov- cd him. Mr. Brown in beautiful words, presented to the girls a pic- ture cf the love of Jesus and his readiness to point out the way to a fuller life. The choir sang the Ar. them "O Saviour of the World" and the hymns included "Breathe on me. Breath of life" and “Just as I am, Thine own to be." The Sunday School is not only~ holding its own but continues to show increases over last year, both in attendance and in collections. The attendance yesterday was 500. Another large congregation at- tended the evening service. Rev. Dr. Ramsay was the preacher and deliv- cred a very fine sermon, "A lesson in the Semen on the Mount", Matt. 5-33 to 31 a third illustration to show that the righteousness of Christ's kingdom excelled the righteousness of the Scribes and Pharisees. The lesson was on Swearing and lying, both of which are contrary to the character and nature of God. Both morning and evening services were broadcast by 0. H: C. K.. which station is giving l. splendid service in this church. The service of praise ll usual added much to the worship. The choir had 34 voices and render- ed the Anthem “How Amieble are thy dwellinn." Mr. George Johnson long the solo “Beautiful Garden of Prayer." Professor Kendall's Volun- of making his vegetable patch at.- tractlve. This is the way of architec- ture of the garden. It. need not bl expensive, and much of it can easily be made at home. Lattices to surround the garden or to shut off the most unsightly part of it are easily made, the lumber of the right size being on sale at deal- ers, or it can be cut to any desired measurement. Lattices painted white and supporting climbing roses or other vines offer one of the finest garden boundaries. Rustic fences from branches cut from forest trees which have been felled fuvnislr another attractive fea- ture. The rustic trellis for grapes and on smaller scale for tall ravens, pole beans and cilcunrbcrs is also ex- tensively used. t Trellises for peas arc easily and neatly made at prcutically no ex- pense so that they become an attrac- tive feature of the garden and much more pleasing to the cyc than brush or chicken wire so often used, but put up so that it presents various bulges and curves instead of being tightly stretched. It is a simple mat- ter to frame it attractively and to put down firm posts so that it may be stretched and not'be in danger of being dragged over by the weight of vines, particularly after- s. rain. In many of the school gardens where the idea of beauty in the vcgc- tablc garden is inculcatcd. - sun- dial or bird bath is used as a central feature of the vegetable garden This is an excellent idea to add orna- mental quallties, and a small bed of flowers about it will make of it a feature that redeems the entire veg- etable garden from commoplace ap- pearance. If the rear fence which bounds the garden happens to be a. plain board aflair, it can be easily trimmed up with a little lattice work or fitted with wires for vines so that by mid- summer it will be an ornamental feature of the garden instead of re- maining unsightly the year around. An Aberdeen lady was suggesting to her husband that it was time she possessed a motor car, "Na, na," he replied. “ye'll just be content wi‘ the tariu and Leadership is receiving mach commendation-i splendid carriage nature has given Mrs John Melanie and Family Winsloe North P111. Dear Mrs Mclnnil and Ilhmily: It is with deep regret that we the members of the Prince Edward Ialmg Presbytery learn of the passing of Mr. Melanie. We shall remember him as one who has been found faithful in various official capacities on his home Charge, and also in the wider sphere of Prwbytery and Conference gatheringpwe feel that the United Church has sustained a great loss and that there is a vacant place in the home, but we assure you of our sincere sympathy, and pray that our Heavenly Father may sustain you in your hour of grief. Yours in Christian Faith on behalf of Presbytery. George A. D. Elliott J. L. Lund E. M’. Aitken, Sedy a ~ PP-Gl‘ THREE aarrans or srmrarlnr g T magi-lg»: s 50c 5°” ' IPANA P TOOTH TOOTH Elgggfrxwr PASTE PASTE PASTE Regular 50c C O L G A T E S Free l, TOOTH BRUSH Free ! With Any Tube o! Rexall Tooth Perle 50c Rexall I, , T MILK of MAG. Ecrriitaalifc nn. 332cm TOOTH TOUT“ T007" r-asra rssrr: arms" 39c Mrs. John Mclnnis Winsloe North, P.E.I. Dear Mrs McInnls: 0n behalf of the official board of the Winsloe Pastoral Charge, Unit-’ ed Church of Canada we wish to as-t sure you and younr son and daugh- ter that in your recent great afflic- tion you have the heartfelt sym~ pathy of the entire congregation of Wlnsloe as well as of a multitude of frlsnds in other churches. In the death of Mr MacInnis our Charge has met with an irreparable loss. A splendid friend and counsellor, a cle- voted leader in the S.S. and in every church activity, a loyal and generous supporter, and will be long missed by us. But to you and your family circlc where the ties were so much more intimate his removal has been a still more terrible blow. I We do not wish to intrude into [your sacred grief but to assure you of our remembrance himself whose rcn. On behalf of the official board. Wc-are yours in true symparty G. R. Grant, Chairman’ W. G. Darke, Sec'y Mrs John. Maclnnis Wirrsloe, P. E. I. It is with deepest feelings we ex- ways present and our leader in the social entertainments connected with the Sunday School and we always and to com- 110311118- mcnd you above all to the greatierous drubbings recently promises longer- c ccrtain and whose presence is water P. E. 1., who with his wifciucver denied to his afflicted child- was spending the winter and Mrs. Fancy. A few months ago the deceased be- came ill, but secured well on the way to recovery. until last week, Mien he suffered a relapse, and passed away or 105e, and his that. weight Will-IRE YOU Speaking Of Sports Shun-k. By DIXON STEW/ART United Press Staff Correspondent Walker's Victory Of Scant Profit Mickey Walker has reaffirmed his superiority over Johnny Risko, ‘vet.- eran heavyweight trial horse. cept for the financial gain, however, their Miami fight was a wasted ci- iort. Although "ballyhoocd" as a enjoys fighters. ranking with A victory manager the middleweight title- However, ‘Foss-nan SAVE WITH SAFETY EX- corr- iest to produce a hcavynvcight title contender, the bout in reality meant Rlsko has rccoivcd num- and no first over Walker, a middleweight, would have added nothing to his prestige and the defeat failed to affect his stand- ing as atrial horse for ambitious youngsters. Walker, likewise had little to gain A defeat would not have endangered his middleweight and the victory meant only that hc still was superior to Risko—-a fact which he demonstrated in a previous bout three months ago. Walker has ambitions to compete among the heavyweights and Mickey actually believe champion is capable of winning the heavy- Walker's looked fomard to mm as our leader two victories over Risko ‘and a ques- _ but he Wm not only be missed in the tionable "knockout" triumph over gummy schoolrand church-where his K. 0. Chrlstrrer- have failed to cause place Wm be hard m m,‘ but he anytpuiorlic ldemind for ititiiickcy to . . mee o cr leaves and s a ar- ____ 22251591525235‘ gtzklggllnewzhifngtg: cm that the attempt to build $2,,“ the iviariiinre Provinces for the pur- Many of the big estates of the title, 25c 39c Drug C0 A L“ JCANLIDIA). GIRLS m gnu-gym; B)‘ Eunice M. Tyhurst Maritime Girls’ Work Seclrctary, T119 ‘aim of those who lead Cana- dian Girls in Trainzng is that they may srmv into the fulness of their 0W1] lives. The movement does mg 11118111111. to compete with the major (“"0" 0f i1 bill's life-home, school, church mid community-hut rams.- to suplcmcrrt them and to help the girls to become more aware of their significance. Except in special stiuationg, g Slvup of Canadian Girls in Training (Intermediates ago l2 to l5, Seniors l5 to 17) is thc Sunday School class Whivir lrrocts also during the week. ,The group is organized and regLsiger- jcd, at the beginning of each autumn, in the MRJELC. office, after which it receives the "Torch" (the maga- zine oi the movement), letters from the girl's work secretary, and other communications from time to time, 1i 118$ access to materials that are especially prepared for ~ ‘teen age giris—iittl¢ books on every phase o! the program and insignia. for the C. G.I.T. costume. A small lending lib- rary too is at the disposal of all leaders of registered groups. Although the group experience is basic in this movement there are other loss continuous activities that arc valuable and more conscipuous. Those arc: summer camps. week-end conferences, rallies, special activities undertakcn through the co-operation of several groups. Girls’ work in tire Maritime Prov~ inccs is carrit-cl on through the foll- owing organization: A provincial girls’ work board for each of the three provinces, local leaders’ coun- lcils and girls’ work boards. senior intermediate girls’ councils. The ex- ecutive secretary travels throughout , m1 k m dead but we know m. up as a heavyweight is becommrposc of assisting leaders and girls. n of m . ‘ hosts will be united once more a- round the great whitc throne. On behalf of the Sunday School signed: Miss Winnie Cudmore Mrs A. D. Shaw Miss Margaret Cudmore Mr Leonard Cudmorc. Dear Mrs. Mclrmfs Winsloe North PEI. family the sincere sympathy of the members in the death of your hus- band. Deeply interested in the church and in all its organizations, his death has left a blank that will be hard to fill. But he has left behind him abiding memories, and an influence that will be long felt for good in the community. In your great loneliness in the home we commend you to Him who alone We, the members of O. B. Bridge Woman's Institute, wish to convey to you our sincere sympathy in this your second bereavement. We under- stand what a great loss you have sus- tained by the death of your dearly beloved husband, words arc inadv- the sympathy we have for you and they that mourn for they SYN!" be comforted." May his loving arms be around and about you at all times. to comfort and strengthen you. Not only) now but in the coming YBBTS- n may be in the better land we'll know the meaning of our: tears, And there sometime we'll understand. Mrs John Neil. Pres. Mrs Gordon Carr, See's’. (Patriot Please Ovpy-t m...» conaacroas MEET MEMPHIS, March 0.-Upwards of 2,000 stamp collectors are expected here at the convention of the Na- tional Philathelic Exposition in Sept- n" _ ember.‘ contends, could leading Mickey Ballyhoocd for Tituiar Fight Manager Jack Kcarns wasted corr- sidcrablc money din-ing the winter in an attempt; to ballylloo Mickey for a titular fight with Max schem- ling at Chicago this summer. Kenrrrls publicity staff flooded sports rvritcrr; with copy regarding the figirtrvlricir Kearns declared was a but the signing of Schemling to on behalf of the wonlm-s Miss, meet Willie Stribling halted the icnary Society of South Winsloc. I “W” g wish to extend to you and your Even the wily Kearlrs now roul- izcs that Mickey has little chance to secure bouts with top-notch heavy- weights. Perhaps Walker, as Kearns defeat Sclmrclixrg, Stribling, Sharkey, Carrier-a, Grill- iths, et nl, but there is little ciranc: of him having an prove it. The heavics are intcrcztcd chiefly‘ in preserving their currclrt. stand- ing and want nonc opportunity of can comfort the widows and the Rama --A View“, mm. wvulkm. fathsrless. would be depreciated because he is 1'3"“ 94mm“ only a middleweight. A defcni Rfiioldllli Seiilemly would mean elimination from the —*‘— i-OD rank. Why take a. CllfillCO,'-' is Dcar Mrs. Mulnnis and family.‘ the argument advanced-and n vcry sound argument in tirose days when boxing is business rather" than sport. With liitZc chance of own class or 175-p0unders certainty to] ltiickeys 5,.’ (,3; brcakirrg into the heavyweight picture, Walk- er is faced with the necessity of rc- turning to his _ paignirrg among thhc light hcavics if quatc’ ‘md cannot rightly “mess he wishes to rebuild his fortune. Ho will find little competition in his l thi time of {furblefangi 3,0533‘ Enldiwglesscd are own class, but would be a good o“ drawing card against any of the and might Calll- Iu 1030 Canadian Girls in Train- ing in the Maritime Provinces re- gretted the rcsignatlon of Miss Hilda Allen, as their secretary, Saying “good-byc" is never a very cheerful occasion, especially when it is to a good 1)Cl'§f)lli\l friend as leader. But the rczuiiircss with which they have iwclcomrd a new-comer to this work in the Ainrltinrcs has made her diff- icult beginnings very happy, and she ‘rrpprcciaics it greatly. l 1930 Statistics iN[)_ 0r rcgisirrfid groups . . . . .. 445 1N0, of ‘girls . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 4779 148 tNo. of centres of work . . . . . . .. 3x9, of local girls‘ work boards 2 iNo. of Lcacirrs‘ Coirncils 10 "No. of Ciirls‘ Councils . . . . . . .. 8 I Wood-cud Coirfcrcnccs-Jfrilro 150, iMomton 350 girls (irpproximately, ‘but not fifiilllliliiiid" Atzcndancc at 021111115 l" 193°? Princo Edward island 45: ltl/flllflib lN. S., Scnioi" Ill; Wallace Iintcr. 5'7; Pinchursn, N. S, 30; (Jlripmalr N. 13.. Chipururr Iirtci". 49', Cape Breton 3D; Cllllltill‘ N. 13., ~10; Moor-cs lrviuic u. a. 56. sznlvan WOOD so YEARS sourrr rams, are. Mulch 8m iRoncilo Edrvzrrds, 7i, has been saw- ting wood in the same old mill I01‘ ‘half n rcirtury. During that time. he estimates. he has sawed BDPYQX‘ inratclv 31.000000 feet of lumber. Thus. laid end to cud, the lumber he has lrzuidlcd would reach from here 1m California and almost. back again conceivably acid Maxie Rosenblooms light heavy trtlc to his present laur- cls. NEW COOKING AIDS New-idea aids in Cooking occupy a J’ of unusual interest anions: our household displays. A visit will prove a pleasant and helpful course in Modern Cooking Utensil ideas to the woman who is lnicrcstcd in im- proving and modernizing ha: culin- ary technique! These are time-anti trouble-saving articles invliingly priced. The Rogers Hardware Co. G-UNITED successor: T0 The MacKinnon