i i i i i —wv ‘ thsnof. non rwo r1 Ofilullll. glill Mei Gold steam mmla hm. neglect o. first w - w“ ~- mal- wh-Qe-i- ““1'§i..f.I..I.’.°'.'.'."'\'.I..'..".'.'-"" I are concerned, to: it do ' ' Y‘ 4 IIII tronhis is O b’ ° Pollock took o backward leap "fitlT-H ,1088BaBh”$ - Illlfsx, N. WrIton-l mlififii? _ are continually but, have no trouble sa ti: to h in. ..';".':...:z.**'= "v I raid not be without it for anything »un highly recommend it to any one.’ ‘Price 35c. a bottle; large family size’ n only by The T. Milburn I loos; _ __ Toronto, Ont. 7 AIUSING DANCE I-‘ROCK. . n. amnsln llunce frock. trimmed with little fans made from diumunte lid ostrich feathers, ts attracting cull- sldersble attention. The effect is us las it ls striking. And It ll- ill l tea the narrow “I19 which la-(le- vcloping between fancy dress uud ur- dinary evening antlre. Another dance frock has a breast plats. But it is made of velvet. It ls hllik and is slipped over the head. It fits snugly over the frock's bodif-p and strikes s note of original modernity. I IIIITIIIII SIILE The property of the late Mrs. James MacQuarrle of , Park Street. City. will be sold by Public Auction on Wednes- day, January 26th at the hour of 12 o'clock. At 2 o'clock on the same day the Isle of Furniture will take place. TERMS CASH rl-Zl-fstw. ff.“ NIITIUE The undersigned hereby gives the Interstate Protective Agency of Kansas has any debts owing to me, and any parties re- letters from this Collection Agency will please public notice that no authority to collect solving any further pay no attention to them. Dated this Nineteenth (lay of Janluary. A. D. 1927. ('8gd.) Dr. D- E. MORRIS Dundns 3458-b20-2I. . FIJR SiIiE r A ranch of 15 pairs foxes, Use of ranch If desired. I. A. 8. CARE OF GUARDIAN, Charlottetown. 8689-1441. '_ DOMINION OF CANADA _‘ PROVINCE OF ' PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND flit The Probate Court .. 17th cool-gs v., A. l:i., 1921 In lie-Estate of John C. Proctor late of Now Glasgow In Queen's County, In the said Province, deceased, tcstste. ‘ By the Honourable A. Bannc ...-m Wsrburten, Surrogate. Judge of Probate, $0., do" - To the Sheriff of the County, of Queen's County, or any constable or literate person within said County, l I . GREETI‘NGZ—- WHEREAS upon reading the pitltlcn on fIlc of Adam Brown of New Glaegow aforesaid, farmer. the executor of the above named Es- titsl-ipraylng that a Citation may lioflssusd for the purpose here- aftsrlot forth: You are therefore horsby roqulrod to cite all persons Interested In the said Estate to be ind appear before me at a Probate Oollrt to be hold In the Court House In, Charlottetown, In Queen's wnty, In the said Province on llrsdsy the tenth day of Fobru-I .s' next. coating, at ths hour of sfsvsil o'clock. forcnoon. or the fns day to show cause If any they ' ilwhy the accounts of the said time should not be passed and . tflslststo closed as prayed for Illlaave for the brief period in 192a l°° much- ssld petition and on Motion of Don- ‘ ‘ Moklnnon, lam, Proctor for the Petitioner. And I do hereby arse.- thst s true copy hereof be Jjy-tflwlth published In some news- , sr published In Charlottetown, rssald, orloc in each week for at loss! four consecutive weeks from tho s hereof and that a true flpy srsof bs forthwith posted In the following public places respect- fllllyrllmsly In the hall of the Qcust IHQIIOI In Charlottetown sflsfosald, In front of the Hall at New Glasgow aforesaid. and in mm of ths Hail at Huntsr fllvsr In Gussns County aforesaid so that Jsll persons Interested In ths said Istats as pforsssld may have dus (L. l. “ Ofvsn unlIsr my Hand and ths “ILL” tho said Court. this third ssyjdl Jamal-y A. 0., 1m In m nth year of His Majesty's yaawsllsua , use»: use. Zw-aiazil- -»r='~§-é-'-5=:'s ‘pr. up the cold within s day great results out of it and Regis- tered In Canadian National 6 prov- sn breeders averaged 4V2 pups to tile litter In 1926. Every pup born In the ranch now living. The first reasonable offer takes the hunch. O-O-O-OO-OO-FO-QO PARADISE By OOSMO HAMILTON I I loo. The mood was catching. and he bad arlrved at the age when the past begins ‘to assume a greater im- portance than the future. “It was at Reading on one of those B10"- ous whisky crawls that I first met you. Kitty. What a handsome girl you were, my den-r. An as- set to the Line. No wonder the G. W. R. paid good dividends I11 those never-to-be repeated 1111168- l have only to shut my eyes for a moment to see George Cornish weeping alcohol and clinging to the bar as it went ‘round and ‘round the room. Dear old ‘Cornish! How magnificently ‘be earned the right to call ‘himself ‘the ‘hast of the Brandies.‘ " “You're right," said Lady George sadly. "The boys 0f ‘to-day can't hold a candle to ‘the boys of yea- leryear.“ "Or a bottle," said ‘Pollock, in the saime spirit of regret. Algernon Lumley began ‘to put away the cards in their respective boxes. l-lo was a neat person. And, naturally enough. he took ex- treme pleasure in hearing ‘the praises of his predecessor. He owed him a deep debt of gratitude for having married Kitty, died so conveniently, and left her with an income upon which he had long en- ioyed the ‘ability to live as a gen- tleman of independent means. ‘Chliasi-t. had fallen asleep in a nuge armchair in which she looked younger and and Tony had gone to sit on one NICE HUBBY He: I understand your husbam: ls going to divorce you. She: Yes-isn't it nice ol him’ 3i NOTHING NEW “They use dazzle-lights on hunt lng cars now in killing wild game.‘ "Nothing new—they've been usec on cars in killing pedestrians for s long time." \ iry smJe. “The one and only Chrissie." was written all over his boyish face. Still cursing himself for a blund- ering fool. ‘Sherwood continued to act the part of Charles, his friend. by beaming at them both. It ire- quured a frightful effort. Whereupon Sherwood began to paint a picture of a new Elysium with a brush in which there was a subtle mixture of poisonous iridi- culc. "l begin to see that Para- dise Island may be made to run true to its nsime." he said. listing of two large rooms near enough to ‘the surf to make a bath- room superfluous, Tony can start a colony for ultra-civilized people who pine t0 go back t0 nature with- out a censorship. With Lady George wearing a costume of the most fashionable tattoos, living rent and light free with the Col- one] 0n the South East corner. She: What's your idea of a pet- Iing party? - , He: A party who pets, of course spot near by, what's to prevent Tony from ‘blossoming into a bene- factor by throwing the place open to a select number or similar fed- ups who play a decent game of bridge? He and I and you can make a list at any minute of the most eligible candidates of also rans who will immediately shed all semblance of civilization on Pol- lock's delightful lines and the Isis can be devoted to the good work of bringing them over from time to OR NOT MUCH SHOWN with ‘Lords and Ladies of the Bed- chalnber who will inherit the knowledge of their intimate ‘and dai- piolmatic jobs from the origin- al settlers whose names are a/t pre- sent to The read from left to right in every number of the Tavtler, poor but ‘proud. Paradise and its affiliated islands would thus be- come the happy hunting g-round oi’ aristocratic sportsmen without the necessity of doing anything but fish and shoot and play cards, and SEES HIM_ A LONG WAY OFF “Does a dollar sec you very far now?" “‘Ycs, and dodges before I can get anywhere near It, too." the gIOPIOIIS days of Charles .1 be- fore Cromwell messed ithings up. I-le nose and with respectful deeply lo Tony. ‘ll have the hon- our respectfully ‘to submit to your New Majehsty that rough‘ outline of a sc eme." And added inwau-dly, “which you'll never have the chance to do more than consideni because next time I pounce I'll cave." "Thanks most awfully," said Tony democratically but with a royal smile. "I'll make a note of Postage Stamps ‘LONDON. Jan. 19.—Thc head of the sovereign——aftor 28 years-has been restored to the ‘penny stamps ‘of New Zealand. The new stam -- were used on letters received l): gtfe aslxxgohfihihutiaa "mk-it-CITSI London by the last mall from New; - , n l fay’ e5 y Zealantl‘. “g O p“ my e8‘ Since the partial Introduction of Lady George finished her drink universal penny fmstago by the dn- and struggled to her feet. She was minion on New Year's day, 1901, a bored, and if the llFIIl-ll 1111181‘- b6 design symbolizing tho genius of mill- flllllflyed. ll 896111611 '10 ‘i181’ the lpost has been used exclusively U131 ‘SIIQPWWII- 0155111115118 9" the [or the New 710M311“ penny stamp’ fact that he was hosi- ihad talked "Are yer goln' ter sit ‘ere all night, Luimley. or what's when an attempt was made to sub- Cum y” ‘look stitule a map design. ‘The new ‘penny stamp. first IHS‘I' ed on November 12. 1926, IWrlIT-I n profile portrait of the King wear- ing tho dull-dress uniform f a field marshal. it is understood to have been printed‘ at t-ho (loverrlmeni. printing office at Wellington, from steel-surfaced: plates sent out from lfingiamd. 4/750 All 7/15/53 Inf/my To [qua/ Ziiiliili the ‘baily notion’! at the t'me. pray?" "l beg your pardon," said the ‘pa- tient punchball, gathelling up his wife's inevitable Ilttor. “"Yies." said Pollock, "hell's a ‘good place, .l think. Sherwood, il never gave you credit for a satiri- cal iurn 0f thought. Something of a dark horse. ‘my IDOL" H9 would have added "for a grocer. being lruric. ‘but ‘that he remember- ed, just in time, the fact that ho was lSherwoolfs guest. He mixed a last whisky and soda to carry lo -ll‘ls room. So Ion-g as one hand was iln reach of civilisation, he would stick to old habits. With his fastidious nose and a mind as ‘eager for constant stimulants as was ‘Ills soft body. ‘I10 was the ‘last man tin the world ‘to ‘bewme a na- tivc oi’ any other island than the one upon ‘which no had freon born. And on that he could only Ibo ‘lup- morc and more simple on a. quiet nleant‘ gamble with coral, as they did in? gravity and ‘a. nasty smile bowed mo“ ‘Infortunate WOIIIH‘ ran cnanmnwrowu ousanrsm ‘ . - ... \ I i (jardenFresh I -Just as tea is shipped from the gardens in lead lined chests as the sole way to re- tain its strength and flavonso it is delivered to you in metal packages when you buy Raifwana Golden a Orange Tomorrow's Radio SATURDAY. JANUARY 22 Radio Programs 4. International EVENING CONCERTS ‘ 7.00 P. M. WTIC (476) , gram ‘ 7.15 P. M. IVBZ (333) Springfield. Concert. 7.30 P. M. nounced. 7.45 P. M. Pythias MIIIBVQIIQHBIIG. 8.00 P. M. WCAE and‘ WGY. WJZ (455) N. Y. To be announced a-1o lr. M. Pekoe Circus. No comfort for him un- less his loin cloths were made 111 Sacknille Street. Not in the perfunctory manner instinctive (deference to elderly hams» 7°"? I iiiluimed Md)’. Damlosch Symphony Orchestra George's hand With his lips. "Good. program w WEEL vr-GR’ Wm’ night!‘ he said affecuionatelyi Wm; ‘VCAE ‘vq-A“, WYWJ “Sleep well." WSAI WG-N KSD woc wood And Lady George paused heav- ily, returned his smile with equal affection, drew him close and made ‘him a handsome present of a resounding kiss. "There." she said. "l felt like that. my dear.“ "Thanks most awfully," said Tony. . i “Yer needn't be jealous of me- ‘Chrissie. I knew this ‘boy long ..Hav_ before you did, fed him, gave hlmiWTAJI (389) Cleveland. ing built a Buckingham Palace con- "lallY a shakedow" 5"‘! ‘med him‘. “'35 BJWORD (275) ‘Chicago. Studio Pro- Ike a mother." (IWhIch "Poetical version of the irut-h). "And lo it hadn't been for the in- vitation that brought him to my box a the ‘Convent Garden Bali. you would never have met him. tiariin’. (isn't that so?" ‘Chrissie shook ller head. “What dyer mean? it's true." "No," said Chrissie. somewhere else." I “Meant?" Lady George was tired or she would have argued. Silo ‘shrugged ‘her sholtiers, put it down to psychic stuff and waddied off with Lumley. iBut ‘just as it had done before in Mount Street all those years bo- fore, the word got on Sherwoods nerves. With a crash he came out of his elaborate stucco and before he could regain self-mast- ,e‘ry brought down into utter chaos ‘all his cunning work. 1st Sport: You say the chorus time. And so that there s‘l1‘an‘t be “M (- 1 1.. i d {h em. have twenty trunks of any overcrowding and the reneviq ., ysfWmy Gmh-he ".9 .' e WANT -ro cancer dresses? tlon of the housing problem as were" Emma 352m “For? 2...: Snort: Yes. all of twenty. kutfw illlndfflvl‘ old efletehl-vvdvn. flfddeafili‘. gelwfilt .511‘: r°{'.'-h§§§d,',i a.1s r. M. ' 1st sport; cunt b, much o; a of er ifs an s can ‘be pine ed from" ‘ ', ‘ '. ‘ . . _ show. their present owners in little local Emmi m”. If ‘mythmg at “II '5 ‘MCAZ Pittsburgh Kenny wars which will keep Tony's hand mean} I.“ ‘lhwf-‘Ilastly Sen“ "I mm‘ woo a P M l “L By these means‘ gradually takes, ll waslli ‘lllaf you should 1W - - [he whole o, the old aflmocracy have been ‘pinched by Folly, but WILW (423) Cincinnati. Castle can be brought over to five and me have stuck l0 mo. ‘I was yours Farm. gracefully on and under [he magicthen. body ‘and soul, just. as I am 9-15 P.‘M. coconut "(m There are only now. and ‘Id earned filo TIIZIII lo wMU (394) Cglumlbus, Dance, about two hundred of theln left 0v- l’? 111"?" =1 defiant sverhng chance 10.00 P. M. - er from the war. in any case. and ‘I Yml“ 1mm") ‘he ml“ "I n?“ WliP (509) Philadelphia» Franklin- by ‘intermarriage with the hauives-igame.‘ Dam“ e"‘"‘Yil""1=¢_ “iii 10.15 P. M. a new splendid raice will spring upjnmhmg shakevyo.“ m“ °f m"? “my WBZ (333) ISPFIQBfiBId- Brunswick- among whom Tony ‘will be KingimYsflc bmher- A” W" g°mg u’ 10-30 P. M. citing ‘to it all your life like a re- ‘ligious fanatic to a dogma?" I He yelled these things at the top ‘of his voice, his face while but for ‘the red "patch of ‘his wound. “Oh. dear; oh, dear," said Chris- .sle, who saw with the most dread- ;ful disappointment that the sword ihad not been sheathed. i Tony was amazed. Long ago -he hadconvinced himself that all this belonged to a forgotten chap lei‘. “My dear old Teddy,‘ he said. finding his voice, "if you must dig up these old potatoes. .. fling the llllllgg at me." "Old potatoes?" They were “Oll- s0 that's what you call my love and hunger for ‘t-he girl you sneaked from me! _ By Heavens, that does if. I just wanted some such thing as that tn -put you in your place." He leaped from the floor and went for Tony like a starving wolf. They fell ‘together-David and Jonathan; roiled together. clasped in an embrace: first one on top. then the other, both exerting every effor of masculsr strength for su- premacy; while to Cbrlsstie, dis- trought and terror-stricken Tony. gasping for breath. called out. "Stand—clelr. diBar-oltl-‘tlsing. Fctcb—nobody. Do-nothing. This fa a-—privato-——row. It's going to 'be——qulte easy". It was obvious that he ws anxious to prevent the crew from knowing anything of the owner's madness. (Didn't ‘I say be was a bloomln’ gent!) Sherwood wrestled wtlth all the lithe power of a man rejoicing in the realization of a fact so often rehearsed in thought. To hlim this was a fight to a finish, a fight legiiilmately ‘brought on ‘by an un- forgivable instigation. Manslaught- er? Well, ‘by Scot/t. there was a difference between that and mur- der. Once let ‘him bounce the“ wind out of this darned self-antis- nicd thief and dig this hands into JIVEAF (492) N- Y. Music. “It was WKIIC (-123) ‘Clnci. Popular. I should have met hinlI Program Hartford‘ .Studlo Pm- . WGY (380) Schenectady. Musicale. .‘ WIEAF (I92) N. Y. Music to be an.- WBZ (833) Sprlnflfieid. Knights of WHAR (275) Atlantic. City. Seaside Trio. WEEI (349) Boston. Musical Com- edy Hits. 0'61’ (380) Schenectady. Musical Play. VIIEAF (-192) N. Y. Musical Comedy ‘Hits by the Comedy Troupe, to \\'EEI, WGR. WTANI. WFI, WSAJ \\'GN, KSD, WOC, WCCO. WDAF WBZ (333) Springfield. Boston Sym- THE ‘IMPROVED UNIFORM TERNATIONAL SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON ‘l: O5: XIV 02416: 9-13. KIWI! you. seek and yo shall find: to you. Matthew-VII 1: PRAYER. IN ‘I'll-IE. CHRISTIAN LIFE verent approach of the soul to God. It assumes the reality of his per- son, the ilnlmanency of his pre- sence. lt reflects upon the per- fection of his attributes, his holi- ness, wisdom, power and love. Adoration, worship and praise rise in the soul like a fountain. The reflex results and advantages are incalclllable. The spirit is r9- freshed, illuminated. strengthened A new and wide vision of life is gained. itsmeanlug and its des- tny. God here, it insures an abiding with him hereafter and forever. tlon which prayer reveals. human imperfection is keenly realized. Hence come-s contrition repent- ance and supplicatlon for forgive- mwny‘ 815 P M peas. Peace, pardon and purity v ' ' ' ollow. I\1IP(509) Phila. Delaware State The dignity and mmonance p; Tib- prayer has strong accent from the wuvl (423) Cincln/Ford and Glenn ‘ a.so P. u. \\'CAE (461) Pitts. i grain. WOR (405) Newark. ‘Concert. smaller than ever, 0i fl Vedllerranelan but wit-b the WPG (300) Atlantic ‘City. Musicale 9.00 P. M. of its arms with a Proud propriet- “TmIEIIIWOI-‘l WIIICI! W35 0'19 "I m5 WEAF (-192) N, Y. Baikite Hour- antl WIDAF. \\"LW (422) Cinci. Castle Farm Pro- gram. ‘ 9.05 P. M. WIP (509) Pllila, Haztaltorli Band. I 9-30 ‘P M ‘VIIMAK (266) Buffalo. Musical Pro- I gram. ' 10.00 P. M. Vaudeville Program. Studio Pro- Studio fact that it was Jesus‘ custom. in the great emergencies and crisis before his miracles, before his transfiguratlon, at the last ‘supper, in the Garden. on the cross, he prayed. ‘Not then only but daily lie used every form, public, pri- vate. ejaculatory, extemporary and ritualistic. Clio has given not only a. divino example but a divine form which has come into universal use. 1t opens with the affirmation of the divine paternity. The corollary is of course implied namely human brotherhood. It mounts at once to adoration, pleads for the coming of the kingdom in which his plea- sure will be sovereigmon earth as in heaven. The prayer descends t0 supplication for tho means of sustaining thp physical life, but lm mediately ascends to a petition for deliverance from ""11- 'ili 1. it l ‘ith. [KMA (461) Shenandoah. Musicale f,,‘,,1e,'{,cge,§§§f,mk,n °,,".s°‘e,.:,1a,,,.‘ I Program, _ 1 WPG (300) Atlantic City. Studio (he deity, This clause although program. 1 1.00 P. M. 11.30 P- M. IWHK (273)..Cleveland WHK Happy l-Ioul‘. , 11.45 P .M. ‘WSB (428) Atlanta. Studio Pro- grani- 1245 A, M. WABC (316) N. Y. Arlington Sig- nals. FEATURE TALKS-SHORTS ' 8-30 P. M. WHAIR (275) Atlantic -Clty. Lecture WJZ (455) N. Y. ‘Frivolity Club. WPG (300) Atlantic City. Garden lPier. (Copyright. 1927. by International Rildio Programs, Chicago») Is Contribution 0f Sir Edward Kemp (Canadian Press) _ TORONTO. Jan. 19. - Five thousand dollars was given to start a fund for George Young, winner of the San Pedro channel swim by Sir Edward Kempt. wartime minis- ter of militia for Canada. “There seems to be a lot of talk about what George Young should do." Sir lEdward said. "We don't know whether Young is to remain here or we are to let the United States have him, ‘but what have we lo do with it. unless we put up some money." lSir iEdward called on Hon. W. ‘S. Price, amember of the com- mittee which has offered to act in an advisory capacity and left hi3 cheque for $5,000 and a sug- gestion that g home be bought ‘for George and his mother. HUGE AMOUNT IN PENSIONS Great Britain, since the armls lice, has spent £605,000,000 in pen- linllg to those who participated in the war. a larger amount than has ‘been expended so far by any other country. This appears from the of- ficial returns published here today. (Inst year £67.000.000 was paid to 1,800,000 men, women and child- ren. being £2,500,000 less than the previous 12 rnntils, as, unlike Anl- icuf-s experience after the Civil ar, it has been found possible to reduce the war pensions possible I that laughter-making thma»t——— (To Io Continued) Carleton st Carleton. Tho ttsndsnco of svorycns Int candidates yolil be In attendance. I'D! 0n s spot that was well wiohin the font-rails rsdius, of Rovsdfll! v Iy onibr of A msss meeting of the residents of Carleton and surrounding dis- tricts will be held In the Caps Trsvsrss Hall on Friday evening Janu- ary 21st at 1.30 o'clock for ths purpose of bringing before ths railway management tho necessity of Improved station and shipping facilities reduce the war pensions total here annually. - Notice - srsstsd ls urged. Local and fodsral not found in the original‘ text seems so appropriate a climax that ii remains unchallenged. It is’ thought by some to have been an extract from all early breviary. UNDER THE STUDY LAMP Time spent in sharpening tools is never lost time. ‘Time employ- ed in prayer is never misspent, for prayer is the best preparation for efficiency. ‘It refreshes and sooth; the ‘soul. It enlightens the min-i. quickens the conscience, strength- ens the will. There is not a hu- lman faculty that is not enlarged, and enriched ‘by prayer. An eci centric minister was once asked were fastened in memory of all for a life time. ‘ln the palace ofi ‘Michael Angelo in Florence; the guide leads you acrosg the grand saloon and touches a hidden bul- tou. A secret panel swings out and discloses a cell in the wall. ‘There is a slanting shelf against the wall a rough bench and a lan- cet window. Into this secret cham- ber Augelo took his great ideals, and closing the door behind him was lostyto all the world. lt was there he ‘learned as he said “to swing tho Panteon in the air" to freshcoe a Sistine lCllapel, and carve a David and a Moses. The secret -toll of the closet was re- warded openiy and forever. So the Christian takes the great ideals of a holy life ‘into the sec- ret place of prayer and closing the door against all that. would divert or imierrupt prayers to that Fa- ther who seelh in secret and has his open and great reward. YOUNG PEOPLE'S DEVOTIONAL SERVICE January 2G 1927: Acts XVIil 24-26: ‘Luke IX 1-6: 10. Motto: Service: The perform- ance of any office or ‘labor for another. Century Dictionary. HOW CAN WE TRAIN FOR SERVICE? "Service" is a word lo conjure by. You may read it on your bank ‘book, your laundry package, in tho public conveyance and in the do parlunent store. ‘it is an efficiency which propo-ses satisfacmry re- sults quickly. 1t is attained by 110 luck or legcrdemain. it is the means to an end. if it is so desir- able in every day affair-s why should it not be more so in things that relate to the religious life. The apOstIed ‘injunction seems limeiy "Think on these things!" DAILY READING Monday-Learn of Jesus, Epilo- elan-s 4: 20-32. Tuesday -- Trained by service. Matthew 10: 1-15. . lWednesdar-Oppolttunities slos- ed. John 13: 1-17. Thursday-Timothy ‘Paul's ap- prentice. ‘Aots 10: 1-5. Friday - Full consecration. .2 Corinthians 8: 6. | TO THINK AIOUT iWlly is there need of training for service‘! mo... sIJLl. offer? ' How (loos our lobiotyfltusfor? Sunday School Lesson IN- First Quarter: ‘Lesson 1V: Mark Matthew _VI Golden Text: Ask and it shall be Knock and it shall ‘be opened un- ‘Prayer i5 the deliberate and re- Prayer is thus a walk wlthmranderl Spring vfluoy‘ 44,15 Con]. Over against the Divine perfec-‘ overmweflngiey and Messrs John .\IacGilllvray temptation in particular and from and Melville Donald, Baltic. ng kingdom. ipower and glory {QIIIIIL George Reilly, Baltic. WIIIOiIB/S Grade Vii. Rccitalion-dilding with Chorus-Winter Song-(School. Dia- wisc and arduous application of. Bstslrday-‘Llstcn to God, Isaiah < ‘What training does our society I UANUARY 21. 1927 Chase the cold germ, SHREDDED f". r; i rerun... you against 1' ' changes and hot urine-delicious for-any ma], _.._ ‘ Pownal News s Miss Ruth ‘Malhie-son and brother ‘ Philip, teachers at Harrington and Greenvale, respectively gpent the week end in Pownal with their sister Mrs. Layton Jones, I MALPEQUE passing of ‘Mr. George in the muulty loses one of its oldest and imosl respected citizens. The de- ceased spflili. his entire life of’ sev- only-nine years ill this place and iwas the last member of an old and ‘respected fainlily. Flor several years Mr. Brander was a great suf- ‘ferer from rheumatism, and ‘free- dom from this, und an entrance in- ,l0 Hi0 rest that relnainetll for the believer is surely a blessed inheri- tance. During his life Ml". Bran- (Ier was engaged principally in iarmlng and was wcll known as a good horseman. Ill all his deal- ings the tlon-eased was regarded as lap honourable man, and was quiet and llnassunling in his disposition. lie is survverl by his wife formerly luiss Mary lilacNeiil of Spring Val- loy and three sons. Messrs Dan ‘and John in Sask. and Jvilliam at homo. ,’l‘he funeral service on Thursday afternoon was very ‘largely attended and was conduct- ‘oll by the Pastor, Rev. D. M. Kiranl, who spoke iimpfefisively from the text "We all do fade as 1a leaf." Interment took place in ‘Malpeque cemetery and the pall- ibearcrs were as follows: Mr. George ‘Reilly, Clifton; Messrs lGeorge lliaoNeili, James Campbell ‘and Russel Campbell, Spring Val- Mes-srs Harold ‘Lawton and Erh- 0111 ‘smith who. were successful in DPYSBIHI; the Christmas examina- tions at the Prince of Wales Col- lege nave returned to Cour-mm, their studies. The trustees of the Pownal school have engaged Miss Laura Crosby of Cornwall as teacher (or the remainder of the school year, The Young Peoples’ League he“ their regular meeting at the For- rester I-lousc, Pownal. Wednesday evening. At the conclusion of the devotional period the debate, "lRe- solved. that the world is growing better" was held although may good arguments were put up by the speakers of the affirmative yet lile negative was alble lo defeat them by several points. The speakers were: Pro. Gordon Bur- 1109. Arthur Moore and Mabel Mac- Dmlfllfl. Con, Harold Smith Beat. rice Judson and Frances ‘Woods. At the close luncheon was served 71>’ U18 11081688. ‘Mrs. G. ‘M. Carver in her usual pleasing manner; The regular meeting of the W. M. S. of the I-Iazolbroolr Baptist Clliurch met at the home of Mrs, William ‘Wood, Mt Melllck on Wed nesday afternoon. January 13th. In the absence of the president Miss Lydia Jones, Rev. Mr, Lind. say presided and a very success- ful meeting was hclri. Master Bruce Reilly, nephew of been seriously ill for a week was taken on Friday to the Prince ‘County Iioopilul where he was successfully» operated on for zlppen- (licitls. liir. Preston (lrcon who is in the eluploy of Potcl‘ ..\ltlcNlli.l and son if. spending u few days with friends in C-hzlrltlitofourn. ‘ Those _w_lio were Iislelling in ‘Sundayevoninz January the ninth heard a splendid service from lilo Charlottetown Baptist church. Both the sermon and the music came In clearly and was much en- joyed by somo radio fan's in this district. dliss Gladys MacNlllf, R. N. re- turned to ‘the Royal Victoria Hos- pitul, Montreal on Saturday, after a. pleasant visit at her home. Mr. John liicKinnon of U. S. A. is at present visiting his Uncle, Mr. Nat MacKinnon of Alexandra. Mr. and ‘Airs. Percy MacGou-gan returned to their homo after an enjoyable lllrcn weeks visit with friends in Boston. Mr. Nelson Carver was a visitors u; lea"! fllfivowollls Him“ college The hall yearly examination and l0 ‘he CIIY 011 Frill“? c ape‘ e -°° a 0f chaIk-CIIIISIIIIZIS entertainment of Hamil- and turning to the blackboard toll School which ‘had been post- Th!‘ ‘V- M» 5- 0f U19 Pllwlilll wrote I“ bold “and the ‘vows’ polled on account of an epidemic Church was hold (it U19 1101116 0T Adoraulm’ Praise‘ Depflcauomof measles was hold ill the school 111158 JOYCE D8118 011 Till-ITEM)’ Al‘ ‘Confesslon’ suppncaljlon’ Thanksjrooln on hlomlzw afternoon WIUII a 181110011- Mvfli- 0f U19 memlml“ figvifrlogliovlfiemissagu‘: pltfgérglfigya fair attenduucnnlf visitors. The were Present and a profitable dot‘ Thus the pans m, prayert-xauiluatlon and entertainment. meeting held. Z. were given alternately and fonnled an interesting programlneo which Is as follows: Cllorus-—Awhy In a manger-School. Grade X and Rector Weds m; Adopted Daughter Santa—-Wondall (‘l-ozier. Grade V. Drill —<San‘ln's ohlldron-— Junior Pupils. (lrarle IV. Recitation- Bobbyis letter l0 Santa—Lloyd LQNDQN_ Jan_19__Ray_Re5|. mckerby" Grad“ "L ‘alwms "‘ nald John Campbell. rector 0i ‘it came upon the Midnight ‘Clear- ‘School. Grade Il. Recitation-My Folks-Louise Simpson. Grade I. Holly Trinity Church." Brighton. since 1924, and for 12 years minist- er of the City Temple, London. gave his parishioners and many friends a. surprise when he marrifld Ethel Gertrude Smith. Ilia adolilfid daughter. yesterday. Ethel, who is 38 years of a59- tributlon of Candy and Prizes. ‘Prizes were awarded to schol- ars for efficiency in different sub- lecls and the following is the list: Jean RHIIISB_V—- Arithmetic and Spelling. Marjorie Crozisr-Tspell- W118 11110111611 by Mr. Campbell and ing. Elva lggmvah-t —-Arii.hmetic. his first wife at the ago of seven- She is n life long friend of the Re" Mr. ‘Campbell's daughter. M" Lecouteaur, and was a devoted companion of his late wife. After Mrs Campbell's deal"- Ethel devoted herself to her foster- father who is 60 years of age and frequently ill. She actcr as hi1‘ secretary and he often referred l0 her n5 "my right hand man.‘ Arrangements for the marriase were so secret that neither 118ml". loners nor servants suslllecled II‘ was to lake place. Only about R dozen close friends attended U18 ceremony, which was followed I11‘ an informal breakfast. Rov. Mr. Campbell anti M" Campbell are now on their way i" Algiers on the northern coast 0i Africa. "Roy. Mr. Campbell in 1915 r0‘ turned lo the Church of Eullllld alter he had spent Z0 W!" a‘ a The scvhoiars also remembered their teacher. Miss ‘Rogers’ in l-l very practical way. the gift being Presented by Miss Jean Owen. lilies Rogers replied very apprecia- lively. 0n Friday, January 14. the C. G. l. T. iflllfl Tuxls groups of Ham- ilton met. at. the home of Mr. John Simpson. The two groups mot Rfiltflratcly for the devotional and ‘business periods. which were foli- owed by a nlost interesting and in- atnucldve talln on "Temperance", zvon to the two groups of Rev. Mir. Grant. After tlllB meeting the boys and girls enjoyed iBJl hour of stunts which gave much amuse- ment. lo all those present. —~M. ————-<0->-i-— ‘".\Iothl.-r. wouldn't It he nice lf you IlillI fllr lnoihnclle Illlltellll oi’ dialer?" "Why do you think It would In- . "ller-nilse you can lilke your teeth out, Mn g|g[ef pan-U. non-conformist minister. NEW YORK. FISH ADS. A SMELT AND EED SHIPPERS ' ATTENTION For "Pop Pricin- Pmmlrt Returns sus Gcnsral sstlshoiiel Ship Your Production to CHESEBRO BROTHERS & ROBBINS ING. Established 1888. Ohlpping ltsnolls Cont on Request 1, 2 811d a Fulton Fish Market, New York, N. Y. .