JANUARY 26, 1952 THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN . PAGE THREE H RROW V . .;;,xL II 0' ,5, PETEli'S CATHEDRAL Anglican liochford Mill”- rend Canon 8. iii. Malone no D.D.. Incumbent. 5; Suzanne Brtllloih Mlle ""110 Iii I'lliNiTY UNITED CHURCH Ministers: leverend it. E. D. Aslslord Reverend J. 1'. Irwin Choirmester end Organist: Iilyllond Player. M.A., Mus. lac. organist end Choir Director ll A.M. Sermon: "It's Never Too Late"--Mr. Aehlord. Anthem: "I Will Lift Up Mine Eyes" (Clerks-Whittielda The new Elders will be inducted. 1 P.M.-Annual Scotch Service. Sermonzz "John Knox and Mary m& SUNDAY SERVICES mo ,,m,..noly communion .. .-Matias mmm-choral Eucharist no "'00 ';':,'n,,n Queen of Scots". 2,-mp.m.-Sunday School. Dlouble Quartet: Psalm Pere- mo pm, and in Cr Dolly Services as usual. Tghleianew Stewards will be in- se . ALL SEATS FREE iji"c)ltYBODY WELCOME 2.15-The Calling of the Clans. in the Social Hell. Pipers Bruce MecL.eren and Neil Heston. THE BAPTISI CHURCH Corner Prince and Fitzroy Streets The Reverend James D. Davlson. B.A.. B.D.. Pastor. Organist: Mrs. 6. Elliott Full ll. A.M.--Worship. In sermon eer- iee on "Plumbing the Depths", (2) "Is God A Person?" Anthem: "Lord, for Thy Tender Mercia.-s' Selle" (Farrant). l': Noon-Church School. 7 P.M.-Worship. Sermon: "What Are We Stubborn About?" Hymn-anthem: "Coming Home". ,'.;.---------------w---- 5. PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH Till: PARISH CHURCH lisinhlislled 1769 by Royal Foun- dutlon. 11.. it.-vcrcntl J. T. lbbott. Rector iir. llcystou F. Mugloril. A.ll.C.0. ' organist and Choir Master. '5f,i?.'Liialy Communion (0.00--Sunday School 11.00--Morning Prayer and sermon hi-nxui;-not over C.I-1C.Y. Subject: "Gud'a Knowledge of Mali". 'l.00-Evening Prayer and sermon. suhic-ct: "Responses at Jesus". 3,13--Fellowship I-lour. All are Anthem: "Lord. We Prey Thee" jIf”,"".'E;.m.............. mubem). . "M33" F-km” CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 2lD Kent Street. "THE"KlRK or s.'iAMEs" The Reverend T. ll. ll. sonnets. M. nivm:-":'rM-- Marvel D. Dunbar. a.'rn.. Minister mp F Hum" Mcxemle. Miss Thelma Burns, Organist and Mug. 8". - Choir Director. g Organist. end Director of the 10 A.M.-Church School and Fans- Cholrs iiy Hour. I b A ' ' y offering wll e E” and up received for Mr. and Mrs. Harry 1'" i ' Matheson doing mission work mun: "Debts Unpaid. Unpay- iihle". Anthem: "Lift Up Your Heads. 0 Ye Gates" (Coleridge-Taylor.) in Northern Saskatchewan. instrumental Duet-Robert Platte end Norman Stewart. as l'..ii.-Vespers um Meditation " g;f:;';;f,'l:;”'"' w""h'” "”' ;'1"m::TM Emma ” ma Eph”' Sermon: "Tine Endurance or the ' C ' , . . .. Church" :a"r'Y"'J':c'oh'?'”i"" i'""" '”' -The Church in History 11. ' ' Special llyn-m'SeIection. usrfogs coppuppy 'l P.M.-Evening Service of Woe; WELCOME shir- .,dL-..m...m...mM... Male Choir in attendance. ZION pusgy-fERlAN Sermon: "Can These Bones Live?" CHURCH Special by the Male Choir. Prince and Grafton Streets licrcrend G. Carlyle Webster. Minister Organist and Choir Director iilr. Frank Johnston. A.'l'.C.L. MORNING WORSHIP um um. Sermon: "Justification ivy Faith”-Mr. .I.E.R. MecEweII. Hymns 28. H2. 192. Anthem: "God so Loved the World" (Steiner); "Let the Moun- talus shout for Joy" (Stevens). U0 pm.-The Church School. All members are urged-tobe-present. EVENING WORSHIP '.00 p.m.-The S- A ol the Lonlis Supper. The Rev. T li.B. Somers. M.A., S.T.M. Hymns 19. MB. 858. S54. Anthem: "Let Us Break Breed Together" (Leslie Doll). "This do in Remembrance oi Me." CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH INVITES YOU TO THE SER- VICES OF THE LOIIIYS DAY. GOSPEL HALL Upper Prince Street Order oi Meetings for Lord's Day 10 A.M.'-Sunday School ll A.M.-Breahinggst Bread L30 l'.M.-Gospel Meeting setting forth man's total deprav- ity and salvation through the re- demption which is in Christ Jesus. ' All welcome. no collections. The Salvation Army "HOME OF EVANGELISM" Greet George Street Sr. Capt. end Mrs. Les Titccmbe Corps Officers. ll a.m. -- Holiness Meeting. .. Topic:: "whet is llollneee 1 pm. - salvation Meeting. Topic: "The Dried Up Brook." YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED T0 WORSIIIF WITH US. Uniled PEN I ECUSIAI. Youth Activities Sunday ' LHURL H 3 pan. - Directory Meeting. z.ao pm.-. Sunday School. 57 Eu” 5'9"" 0 pm. - Salvation Meeting. luv. Quincy Stairs. Pastor. Phone 2790-L. SERVICES ill mm.-Sunday School l1e.m.-Worship and Praise 3 Mo.-Children's Church 3-39 iun.-Preyer 7 lI.m.-Evangelistic Meeting. EVERYBODY WELCOME "Thr Church Thetls Different" THE REAL APPEAL The Bible Boete',, appeals in those who regard the Bible es the neck that is above every book. It Is upon the loyalty end generosity of those who no regard the Bible that the Society has d0D0IllIOC ill the mist. Ilid it if MEMORIAM in loving memo y of " rge It. Green. who passed away January 20th, I951. one year ago today. God celled our dstl away. We cannot clsep your hand deer Father. Your face we cannot see. But let this little token Tell that we still . ember thee. Ever Remembered by lie Family. IN MEMORIAM In iovinl nunory of my deer Mother, Mrs. Fred Chandler. who passed away January nth. lllt. somewhere been or the ennui. In to them ill: 4 0 in-:' with Confidence tr-A hgsd to- ghga-i'I:l.I7d)e.r'fi3etu:'ntIt1u marrow. I will meet my Mother there. What lesser motive but this could have brought the le- iibf! to birth h IDA! What motive but this hes carried it forward on its worldwide ;'IlM:Idlt?in tor a century end s This Bible Society needs your e sadly Missed by not see lroee. Card O:Tlienlts it P at all an... :1.) Andrew Doucott end Family in 2.3.1, Aunt”: wish to thank the Doctors. the ”""”'” iSl:.'"' 5".i?' if "if? fl 3:! Hosp . so u re no gezil nousir and neighbours who (eve Mass Y '5 0N0W"- cards. sent Messages oi sympathy ? or who helped in any way during .....L their ssd bu..- i Reed Feb. Ilene Peoples Pulpit - e Rev. Lloyd Betes' Sermon THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN This column is reserved (or news of local interest. but advertising of e oewsy nature may be lit five cents a word. strictly DI!- ahle in advance. LT TOWN TAXI-Phone 1600-321. COOK'S STUDIO tor perfect pictures. 0. I. L. PAINT llEAI)QUAltT- ans. Bryenton ac Macltsy co. RANGE AND OIL BURNER! serviced by vlckerson Engineering 00. Telephone 2480. HELP YOURSELF to good eat- ing with Siewnl-t's Home Made Breads. BEFBIGEIIATOBS, Ranges, Mo- tors and Washer repairs. Storey Electric. Phone 3007. i C. W. L, PANTRY SALE Satur- dsy. February 9th, at S. A. Mac- Donald's Store. , FLIGHTS DAILY except Sunday to New Glasgow ' end Halifax. Phone Maritime Central Airways 2061 or 504. - ATTENTION SCOTSMEN (AND OTHERS).-20(fo discount on Tall- ored-to-measure clothes. J. P. Mac- Pherson dc Son. CLOSED FOR STOCK TAKING Monday and Tuesday, January 28th and 29th, Canadian Tire Store. SPECIAL at Stewart Bakeries Saturday, Cot-oanut Layer Cake. llcre is a cake you can proudly serve. CAVENDISII United Charge. Sunday. Jan. 27: Stanley Bridge 11 n.m.: North Rustlco 2.30 pm. Rev. George Gough, Min- ister. Pastoral MURRAY HARBOUR BAPTIST CHUBUli.-- Service on Sunday. January 27th. at 3 P. M. Murray River at 7.30. Special singing at both services Louis llnrris. ST, JOHN'S CHURCH, Belfast. A meeting or the session and Board oi Trustees will be held in the Vestry on Monday, January 28th. at 2 P. M. A lull attendance is requested. ,,......L......,.. Macllonald-Bradley Wedding St. Patrick's Church. Fort Aug- ustus, was the scene of a pretty wedding at 9.00 A. M. on Decem- ber 27. 195) when Mary Patricia Isabel. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allan MacDonald. and Daniel James Louis. son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Bradley of Millcove. were united in the holy bonds or met- rlmcny. Rev. 'l'.B. Butler. pastor. per- lormed the ,msn-iage ceremony nnd celebrated the Nuptial Mass. The bride, given in marriage by her father. was becomingly attired in a smart navy wool gabardlne suit with matching hat, shoes and gloves. She carried an ivory prayer Lcok. Her corsage was of deep pink roses. The bride's sister. Helen as bridesmaid, was dressed in a fine wool suit of shepherds check trim- med with black Velvet. Her hat was medium blue and she carried a. pearl rosary. Her corsage was of American Beauty roses. Mr. Frank Bradley. brother of the groom. was , best man. The bride's cousin. Miss Elinor MacDonald. played the wedding music and accompanied her sisters in singing Appropriate hymns dur- ing the mass. Immediately alter the marriage. about titty guests partook of a wedding dinner at the home of the bridels parents. The toast in the bride was pro- posed by Rev. T.P. Butler and re- sponded to by the groom. The hap- py couple then departed on a hon- eymoan trip to Basic . Mass. On their return on January am. a reception end dinner wee held at the groom's home where e num- ber of their friends and relatives were assemble”. The toast to the bride and groom was proposed by Rev. Parnell Wood. After dinner an enjoyable evening was spent in music and dancing. They will re- side in Millcove where the bride is engaged in the teaching pro- leseion end the groom is e pros- perous younl farmer. Total Of 8789.550 In Building Permits ritty-two building permits or a total construction value of 0759-550 were issued during the year 1051 in Charlottetown. according to the report by the building inspector. Mr. EA. Meuervy, which was sub- mitted st. the annual lneetmxci the City Council last. night. Fifty- lour of these permits were for res- idences and eighteen for other purposes Eight of the permits issued were la building in the city's fire acne. or these. three were for were- hcuse buildings, one for repairs to a bank building. one tor e two-cs! garage, one for a public garage. one for alterations to e buildinl on the west side or Great George street to be used ss e paint shop. and one for a email stored! bulld- iog in the rear at a hotel on the south side oi Kent Street. Also submitted at the, meeting was an extensive - report by Mr. blur ., as city surveyor. the l oi which is embodied in "Why I left The Ministry ei The United Ieptist Convention" He each - 8 for li.00 - 100 for 30.” Order Today Till PEOPLES BOOK ROOM I101 from Nova seetle the report of the chairmen of the Itreet committee. Mayor Stewart. The report showed that during X051. labor and material used in connection with streetmelntenence cost the city a total or lie were me of new con- crete sldewel , new grevsilsd streets and street pevemsnu.perlr- in: areas, storm sewers, new iietreets end bridges. etc. aaruows HAPPY IGGI.-They're lortlded. EXTRA PANTS FREE on mede- to-measure suits at Jscl: Cam- eron's. VALENTINE Greeting Cards. Firestone, Bryenton and Maclsey 00.. Great George street. CLOSED FOR STOCK TAKING Monday and Tuesday, January 28th and 29th, Canadian Tire Store. MARY'S BEAUTY PARLOR. VALLEY Hardy Building, Kent street. Phone 236. 39.00 on or cream Permanent: for 55.00. WINDMILIRS SPECIAL TO- DAY. - Veg. Meet Pattie, Mash- ed Pctotoe. Fresh Brushels Sprouts. Beets. Bread end Butter. 85 cents. MecDONA1-D RADIO SERVICE mo Kent Street. Radio repairs, sound equipment. Disc Recording, Rogers Majestic and Stewart Wu- ner Radios. CLOSED FOB STOCK TAKING Monday end Tuesday. slanusry 28th and 29th, Canadian Tire Store. DELICIOUS CAKES and pies, choose your family's favorites from our wide variety of rich cakes and flaky pies, freshly bak- ed at Stewart Bakeries. SPECIALS AT BROWN ELEC- TRIC. Kent Street. -- 6 only table lamps. selling in price. Balance of Lamps 209;; Discount. Electric Shavers 2096 Discount. 6 only not- platcs 207a Discount. CHURCH or SCOTLAND - Travelling isvourable. Services January 27th. Dhuiotteinwn ii A. M. Sunday School 10 A. .-Vi. Argyle Shore 3 P. M. Birch lilil 7 P M. Rev. J, H. Bishop. Rector. Rev A. E Plercey. R. D Services for Sunday. January 37th are as follows:-St. John's. Milton. 11.00 Morning Prayer and Ser- mon St, Mark's. Rustlcc. 2.30 Ev- ening Prayer and Sermon. Come and bring the whole family. HAMPTON UNITED CIIURCH PASTORAL Cl-IARGE. - Services Sunday. January 27th. Bonshaw 11 A. M. Victoria 3 P, M. D&abic 7.30 P. M. Please note the change ln lime at both Victoria and De Sable, Rev. L. S. Woolfrey. Min- lster. BETA SIGMA PHI MEETS - Tlxe Exemplar C's ,t of the Beta Sigma Phi Sorority met on Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. L. E. Wellner. Jr. The programme was in charge of Mrs. William Johnson and hostesses for the evening were Mrs. T. D. De- Blois and Mrs. Wm. Johnson, ACCEPTS POSITION w Miss Mary Rossiter, i!..N., has accepted the position of Air Hostess with Maritime Central Airways on their schedule flights. Miss Ros- siter who was a graduate of the Charlottetown ,1-lospital School of Nursing last Spring was, until ihl end of the year, on the stall of that Hospital, HOLDS MASONIC OFFICE - Mrs. Marguerite .1. Nosewortzhy according to a recent issue of the Portsmouth Herald, New Hamp- shire has been installed as Worthy Matron in the Masonic Society of the Rlvermouth chapter 0. E. 5. Many friends in Charlottetown will remember Mrs, Nosewcrthy. who was formerly Marguerite Jenkins and was employed in the law firm or Mecklnnon end MsoNeli. I. 0. I), E. CHAPTER MEETS- The Lucy Maud Montgomery Chapter of the I. O. D. E, met on Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Stanley Lancaster, School Street, Miss Catherine Bethune. Regent. presided. Alter routine MILTON-EUSTICO PARISH. -i Cavendish W.M.S. Annual Meeting The annual meeting of Cavendish Auxiliary of the W.M.s.. which had been postponed. was entertained at the home of Mrs. Alfred Moore on Jan. 2. The beautiful Christmas service as given in the Missionary Month- ly and prepared by Dr. Winnlfrerl Tnomes of Toronto was led by Mrs. Moore. assisted by Mrs. Ernest. Macblelli and Mrs. George Mac- Coubrey. Mrs. Ire. Maccoubrey Mrs. George (laugh and Mrs. Olaf Stevenson. who lighted the can- cirs of good-will and friendship for the various peoples of the world. These were interspersed by the singing of Christmas carols with Mm. Lorne MacNelll at the organ. The tallest "and last candle to be lighted was that of "Christian Love" and was lighted by Mrs. Green. A prayer in unison closed ihi; part of the program. Minutes were read and adopted and the roll call was answered by a verse of scripture beginning with "S" the last. letter of the ward "rnissionsrles." It; was decided to answer roll call for 1952 with s scripture verse- lmszinnlng with the first letter of the month in which the meeting is held. The February meeting is to be held at the manse with Mrs. Ernr-.st MacNeill as devotional lead- or and Mrs. George Maccoubrev ”.s to offer prayer for a mission- ary. Lunch committee will be Mrs. Lorne Maclieill and Mrs Ernest MacNeill. A letter was read by the secre- tary from Mrs. Frank Cutcllfft. CIlll'F.Sl)0IIdiIl(! secretary. of the Presbyteriai. telllmz oi the Presby- wrlal meeting in Charlottetown on Tursdav and Wednesday. 333- 33 and 23. Miss Bernice Axworthy 1-ms appointed as delegate. The comnmnitv frieurisliln scorc- ital-,v reported 10 home calls, three hospital calls and 24 cards sent. zlurinvv. the month of December am for the year, 180 home siclt "calls. Si) hospital calls. and 15!! cards. as W('ii as treats to the sick and shut-'ms.. The supply secretary reported two bales had been sent overseas and to Labrador, valued at 575.00 Mrs. Olaf Stevenson, treasurer. vreonrtezi the club hari exceeded its aliocatlnn by a small marilm ' The literature s':cl'ctar,V rrrvoriect that 80 books had been read dur- ing the year. The iOii0Wil1'! elected for 1952'. President. Mrs. George Gauch- Vlce-Presldent. Mrs. George M3C' Coubrey. Secretary. Mrs. Milton Green. Treasurer, Mrs. Olaf Stevenson. Associate Members. Mrs. W. Graham. . Community Friendship, Miss Bi,-rnlce Axw01'li1.V- Christian Stewardship, Mrs. Ira Moccoubrey. Missionary Monthly. Mrs. Ernest lif:1cNelll. supply, Mrs. Alvah MacNeill. Organist. Mrs. Lorne Macrleiil. Press and Literature. Mrs. George C-ough. Meeting was closed with a pray- er for the old and the new year by Mrs. Olaf Stevenson and the Mlz- nah Benediction. Delicious re- in-shmenls were served by Mrs. Milton Green and Mrs. Ira Mac- Coubrey. "1 business with committee reports, it was derided to SPOMOT W9 cm" ads Packers Cooking School to be held in the Spring. The merit committee consisted nf,Ml's. Roland Jewell and Miss Mmam Matthew. officers were re- Personals Mr. Edwin C. Johnstonc. Provin- cial Manager of the Dominion Life Assurance Co.. left Fridav morning for Toronto, to attend a m:magers' conference of the com- pany in that city. He will be away about ten days. 31st. January. This collection is a trsvell and includes European paintings ART EXHIBITION A collection of fifty colour prints of famous paintings is now on display in the Prince at Wales College Library ond may he soon by the general public from 4:30 to 6:00 pm. each day uniil United Nations Educational. Scientific and Cultural Orgnnlzminn Exhibition is sponsored by the Dept. of Education. in: exhibition sent out by the from medieval limos up to 1860. 'Klndly Note the Following Fancy Rings BIG- INVENTORY SALE For one week only we are giving you a wonderful opportunity to save money. Watches. l.odles' 8- Gents. 20Vo Diamond liinqs . ....... . . . . . 2tWo Novelty Jewelry ...... . .. 25'lo Discount Fancy Chine iov. leather Goods 25iVo Silver I-lollovvero . . . . . . . . . 207:. Discount Ako we are offering many "SPECIALS" and also many "CLEAN-OUT" Lines at Big Savings. w. w. WELLHEB Ltd. IEWELLERS SINCE 1868 Discounts:-- Discount Discount Discount Discount . . . . . 2tWo Discount the v A. quiet. l'efl'esh- ' Firemen Plcasetl With Arrival Of Air Horn Parts The Fire Department is "very 1;lesse,d" that part of the air horn for the new fire alarm system has arrived, and it is hoped that in- Literature And Life By IIOOKMAN The Cotter's Saturday Night A. L. Fraser 0 O O i This is how Burns describes his birthday: .slalialion will take place in the "Our monarchis hindmost year but near future, stated Fire Chief H. M10 H. Jewell in his annual report read lire lmont responded to I51 elerms. 41 calls were classed as general ai- crms. and 104 as still alarms The average attendance of members at general alarms was 86 percent. There was a total of 21,300 feet of hose leld during the year. This is almost double the amount uscri during 1950. 1,205 feet of ladders were used. and this also is consid- crahly more than in the previous year. Most Serious Fire "On the 18th of August" the re- port slates, "we were called to a at F. R. McLaine's garage. Was live and twenty days begun, 'Twas ten a blast olJan twar' win Blew hansel in on Robin.” 0 I o One hundred and ninety-three 1759. this happened in a anniversary never comes round but People stop and bare their heads in his memory. This is not be- cause the Scottish folk are more demonstrative than are others, for they are not. And no organization based on men: sentiment could perpetuate this. The rnson is that Burns had the Divine fire; that he spoke to some- ili-ng that is common to people of CV"! age-that something which the human pilgrimage refuses to leave behind. This it is which gives Burns a place among the immort- als. A discriminating jury impun- nclcd by the human licarideclares that as it's verdict. . . . I propose to honor his memory by reading again. for the ”nth'' time. the "Cotter"; Sat.I.rda,v Ni5:hl". probably his best known 3 mt. Tried by this lold that it is a picture of William Bumess of spelling the! his own father. the nrizinal wax na-no). are lhoso who dismiss it by sayinc. '()11, he never wrote a loniz poem n'.1d therefore is not a great poet.".3 For had a theory. ri.2llt.ly or! wrongly. that a poem need not bet long to be great. and pointed out in his "Poetical Principle" that a, Inna poem does not oxlst. It is trmj that the "Cotter" has only om i'lii'ldl'Pll and eighi,v-nine lines and is in the Sp:-nscrlan slanza. E Tilt-. picture we have is not a! pleasing ono,-that (ii I illlltlirp vrorkinv: man cnminv: hack Sstur-i riny night to his little llomr. I'.' suggests strnlcliienerl clrcumslan-. cos. It dates from 1785. This year and the next were snnimirabiics- in the life of Burns. The story of lmw the father failed at farming. years are yesterday. January 25th. lnslzalled, as it will eliminate the little recessity of the operator remain-i humble room in Alloway, and the ing at the control while the horn, is sounding." the report states. paints the view". vzscd to walk in v'xrtue's ways, t3,Thxsc figures on fire loss were do their duty in the which God has placed them. and be it credit to their .:.ll else to have regard for God. Of course there is love-making. nvc have Jenllvs lover-the "strap-linliy tested the pumpers pint youth" who is made welcnme.,Bcarrl of Insurance Underwriters. At fifteen. Burns fell in love with "file three pumps were capable of lucid. Foctrv was born in him aivpnrity. poem. One of the,lcsts of a poem the time. After the courtcsles oil or or any lit.-1-,1.-.7 production, 1s'iill' evening are ovcr.and fhcvllearillic pumns appeared to be in goml uhethey it will hear reading, or.Vl'ilRC has hanpened in the life ol.c:m.ilion and were very capably measum lhp,iDliI'i) nlher durimg the week. illeyihsnrlled. "Letter" comes out well. We arr.-isit down to their norridge. "chicli ch.-pol Scotiats fond". H'.l:'.lS household. the cotter brim "V the father. writable a cheerful inik. as there ought to beidrllls had been held in the live i. the table. at last night's meeting of the City This tumed out to be one of the Council. most serious fires in the City for "rhls will be a great improve- many years. Within a few min- merit in sounding general alarms ones, this large building was all in z-.-zyxeciaiiy it automatic controls are flames, and the fire spread very ranidly to l-form-. Motors. and sev- (ml other buildings in the near vicinity were soon ablaze. Good ;work by the firemen and the help tilejof several volunteers. plus the fact i tiwe are also pleased with portable light and generatorequlm that rain came to assist us. en- mcnt which we received earlier in Uli, year. This piece of new equip- ment has been occasions and was found to belscclion of our City." wry useful.” i aoled us in less than two hours to in-ir.g under control this fire which used on 5EVeI'ai lcould easily have wiped out a large , , The total building fire loss for During the year, the Depart- the Citv was approximately s296.- .'."03. The fire loss for the large i 1'-re referred to in this report, alone They are ad-fvms over half a million dollars. station ihisllppiied bv the Provincial Fire Marshal's office through the court- esv or Fire Marshal Campbell. During the month of October, C. Mncuonald Halifax. offic- for the home. labour and i ilIl' nirl who was reaplnz in lhr,y-limping ion"; of the required ca- The Unclerwrifersl report 0 states that during the tests ll.” Tile Fire Chief also reported in The slipper iSiiliS capacity of Fire Marshal for hoerlul". One likes that word. .ihe City. both his reports being We are told llial William Bums. l'x;v-escntcd by Calm. O'Donnell, madc the table a cimirman of tho Fire Committee. university. Often the! It. was noted that during the Igrar ten buildings had been order- ed torn down or repaired. Fire schools and couvents. RAYMOND PLAYER lll.A.. Mus. Bee. 'Dilliii(' Dirt-vlor. Trinity (liuin-h. sishr-s in nnnoum-e that he is mm at-rcplmi: pupils: in Voice. Also In Organ. Theory and Piano. Studio: CIlli'IOEEEfA)WI'l School of Music. Telephones: 3113 (Studio) .1800-I. lites.) 5-51, atone place. and then at an-, is an old story. anti sad enough. Farming at Mount Oll- phant and Lochlea and at Moss-I viri was not easy. The father died, bvfore the last named D1300 W3” tried. Burns lived at Mossgleii when he wrote this poem. William Burns was no ordinary mun. nor was the mother an or-, dinary woman, thouxzii it is saltlv that she could not write her name. The house was one in which books.' were honoured. Though Willi: W531, 9, hard problem. the parents did; what they could. in real Sccttlshj fashion, to give their children an, education nnd while Burns was not a classical scholar. he was well 3 irmned in Enszilsh grammar andi knew some Latin. and is said to have read Locke on the "Human Understanding" and such books. The early part of the poem un- dr-r considcmtion is taken up with the return of tho cotter from work and the home life that awaited him at the week's end. "ris No- vember. the ”mlrv beasts" are lcavlnp the field. the weary taller makes for his little out beneath the shelter of an arsed tree the little children run to mect him. the clean hr.-art-stane and the smlllnt: wife welcome him. in such an atmosphere. care slips off "He soon fargcls his labour and his tail." Later on the other members or the family who have been scatter- ed for the week. come in with their lrard-earned shillings, and tho earnings are pooled. for there is 1 ilmrns believed that in virtue tho, Vcollage leaves the palace far be-I uanderful loyalty in that home. I lzinrl". We have a wonderful pic- lurc of the affection of the lam- liy. The parents believe with Wordsworth that a child "more than all else brings lnpe with it and forward looking thmiL'hts". So! ill their case. "anticipation lorwa:l- FOR CANADA THE ANNUAL PROVINCIAL CARRY ON BOY SCOUT WORK IN THE PROVINCE WILL BE MADE DURING THE WEEK OF JANUARY 28th TO FEBRUARY 2nd. g THE COMMITTEE IN CHARGE ARE CONFIDENT THAT THE , C.-INVASEERS WILL RECEIVE A WARM WELCOME AND THAT J. THE BOY SCOUTS ASSOCIATION WILL BE FAVOURED WITH A ICONTINUANCE 0F'Y0i?R SUPPORT. THE ABEGWEIT GIFT count STORE WIDE SALE NOW ON 0 SAVE FROM 207. T0 50.. Look at this-21 pcs. English Bone China Tea. Set Reg. S30.00 2iil9.95 Here is another--27 pc. English Bone China Tea Set Reg. E3500 ................................................... .. S2435 Nite Light Boudoir Lamp. reg. 5i13.75 ............ .. 5311.00 1 pr. Red Boudoir Lamps. reg. 36.75-Each ...... ..-iii5.25 1 pr. White Boudoir Lamps, reg. 54.50-Each .. 53.50 Children's Boudoir Lamps, reg. 57.50--Each .... .. 335.95 1 pr. Lime Green Boudoir Lamps, reg. S1050- Ea-ch . ............................................................. .. 4'58-25 SPECIAL--Blue Boudoir Lamps. reg. 514.95 59.95 ALL our bcauiiful cups and saucors at reduced prices of 20f; or more. Be sure to look over the barizain iahlrn You'll see something you want. CANVASS FOR FUNDS T0 W. W. REID. President. I-i. L. PAIMER. Prov. Chairmen II. S. P. JAIDINE. City Chairmen.