0R lNG Nsiws . slAiS iiIillllPENlNIi. an Fliiiil ,lu|lalsl 5-1 . __----r-u-—-———— Puck-Chasers’ Easily Outplayed and ‘ted Opponents. — Crystals Will " I iii Amherst Tuesday Night. ito Thu Guardian) ' This was the only score of the i; l-j l], Feb, 20. period. Silliphant drew five minut- wii which has at- es for tripping in this period and game in Summer- Harrison three minutes for inter- n w, the Summers lfv-rence. ciimpions of the “key ue, decisively l 5° mi A _A, (Champ- H519 k103i“) in l; very good oi 9 fil Third Ptrlcd This lptrlod p: luced real ionigiig hockey, Silllpbart l"'l‘(1(l the f'=rst "vials easily outplay goal 5:» one minni getting the llolbiiqfied ti“, Amherst puck on a rcbcuirl froul Mc- ' W“ sillm: opinion w“; (tlz-a-z-licw; wilr-t. Cuhlll made a a We" mersid” boys had lrogniictnt run and scored tho Sum Dem, may wouid oourth goal for '.ho (kystais six ' minutes Iia-tcr. Four minutes b‘.- foro the pcfloll ends Cahili scor- li tin ro ifrgklrntglgust twice as many T239531 mention for ills worll i nulnber of stops "é,§f,1,e,i,a., Crystal not mind- “My did not get over bull n sIODB. ,., (ho Amherst boys came on ..- for their workout they rc- l great hand from the fans "g-Period l‘ l! 8.29. ' i .i.eim_ Nevertheless, waif“; hmherst goalie, da- uarrle made the first score minutes, after a nice run. Up time tllere had not been .n i-Daiwie oi iiie gain?’ |t either goal. The second and goal oi tho period was scor- rd the fif;h and ilnal goal for the (Eryn-tails. Tile gum‘- t-ulis i’; to 1 for the Ciryst-ilis. i» ‘h~ p’. .01] McQuarrie drew two pcnuLlcs and Harrison one. NOTES The Crystals did not use one illlb laert night. Th»? ice all lxlugb firm was not as gcoorl as it lll ght , Brown culled the teams t0 be and yf-uyers found it hard to carry the ‘puck at. t-mcs. Gaulbtiers back skating was ll The Am her: iboya arr- n good trll wimdcflu] “he” °f mm‘ bun-ch of sports zlnlkpirayLd for all don work between Silliphant ma; “.35, in i_iieiii_ flpQilflfllfi after l7 mllllltcfl "i _'|‘ho period ends 2 to 0 for The Crystals leave for Amherst crystals in this period Moquar Miami”, mommy: ,0 pi“), in A“? minute rest for tripping. 2nd Period el-itwhcn down together sev- llnles and they scored their 1nd only goal on a combina- nlnlliter ten minutes of pluy . was u slow period and show lliytllllli-I lilli- F5000 llflvlftly "l Kent school. Charlottetown and - u far as the Crystals ‘Vfllli- Sumlmorsilde High school tried coni- lll'6W_,il three minute penalty iiewi Tuesday night checking and Hlarrisnu got a - Second Game After the senior game Wee‘: clusiens. This game resullted in a will for the Sumnlersids High school ‘by the close scole of 2 t.- 1. at ATTENDANCE AT l. s. natal IBE irons ——fi ICE RABIES ans AFTl-IRNiliiii The Charlottetown Driving Club will run of! two Ice Races this af- ternoon,—~Ciasa B Trot with Glen- "WY". Bflby Todd. Captain H., Kel- tia, and Saint Sis as stlarters; and the Class C Trot with five good trotters. The races will start at 2 p. m. sharp and all those taking part are requested to be there promptly on time, The officials are: Starter-Byron Brown, Judges-E. F'_ Acorn, A. Kennedy W. S. Brown. - v Timers—-J. A. lifcEacheru, F. Hooper. The races will be hold on tho race course on the west of lillls- boro Bridge. Victoria Vs. ..Cape Traverse 'l‘lie second game between Vie- toria and. Cape Traverse for the McLean ‘fropily was played on the 1 Fewer Ministers 6' STARTLING FIGURES FROM THE SCOTTISH CHURCHES EDINBURGH, Feb all-Remark. otland are published in the new lsue of the United Free Church "T180010." showing haw serious the BIIOFQBKe of young ministers has be- come. ‘ 0119 and lthreeouarter million People, equal to-lltlla per cent. of ‘he Pflbuiation. and tlbese nomin- adiy Protestant, are outside organ- d-ay school. there dwell 78 per rlilli. or the peo- ple, mostly industrial, WllOSQ econo- "llc. social. and religious problems are assravated by a growLng non- Scot-tish section. Over the great stretches of rural Scotland the other 22 per cent. cf the population are steadily decreas- llilg. The six southern counties TF0"! Wl8t0wn to Berwlck are offl- cialiy cs-tiulated to lhave new only 227,500 people-a decrease or 43,776 or 16 per cent, since 1881. The six northern counties from Invernesvs lto Shetland ‘have now only '233.‘500 P601119. a decrease of 59,485. or 20 per cent... since 1881. These north- ‘crn counties ‘in 1921 had only 65,- 782 OillHPFC-ll under fifteen years 0f age-a decrease of 29,118, or 30 THE cuannorrsrown GUARDIAN . is statistics of church life m’ lfled religion in‘ Scotland. 0f the - chzldrcn of school use at least 150,- 3RD! 51H 152. 000 are lstill unattached to any Sun- Within the limited area of cen- tral Scotland and the four cities y’ ' ' I . _~‘...... -. ,,_ , _, l race snvrm Ice-Boat Racing? Burl’: la soul's‘! But not until we puil oft the ice-boat traces, 1000mm: to the owners 0t some “l U19 Wlwedsters on the river. _All are anxious to show their i ‘wanes on skids. ' MCNUIWN, Feb. 20.—4Mir. James Wiab each speed an ice-boat -Pritcba'rd. of P. E. 1.. Secretary 0i "we ""111 be interesting. he Canadian Silver Black Fox t Got buoy, boys! i Breeders Aseocia-clon, lnct the local I Lrccderg interested in the registra- “Y” BOWLING blon, of fox stock. in ille- Bfilflflwlflll Majority for Breeders Assocn. Hold Conference llotei here, yesterday airtaruoon. ‘rhore being a large anti -re11l'@5<-‘Il' ‘alive gathering. including Dr. F. S-t Jellies over A. Richard, Moncton; C. C. Ava-rd. Snckw-lle; Alex. Henderson. D. B. MacKiunlon, H. W. ‘Stecves, William ST. JAMES Chapman, and some twe-nlty others. in the course of the proceedings B. Conrad . . . . . . . IQ156 172 176 M-r. Prltchard gave a satisfactory ex lc, Salnpel ..122 1x0 mu planation of the method employed (H. Lapthoru . .178 157 182 in registering Silver Black Foxes. G. White H1116 152 13-1 pCouncillor Matthews wlhe Iways in J. C-Llnlcron 174 187' 17o aitflndadlrrc gave ha: opinion or the Totul——2419 registration and said "he thong-ht the Canadian Silver Black Fox lf-reetlers Association could afford to engage a man in Moncton no in- P. Forsyihe . . . . . . bl144 11s 13s strlwt i-lle N. B. Breeders-la res-M- J Cillllpiwll ..1:ls 152 13s orlns their-stock. BAPTISTS A, A151,,“ H127 14g 126 Mr. Prilcbard in reply said there (;_ pobpi-mon __i47 139 13; was n man available just now if the J. n. Jllukins .. ...139 117 1x2 For Breeders were Wllllrls i-v 111W Toiai__22 to; his services. ___._{,4,_'_i Mr. Henderson and iCoun. -Ms.t- . k -.. _ _ _ _ _ _ _' __ tbewswvore of the opinion that the l ' ' ‘ ' ' ' ' ' ' ' " Canadian Fox Breeders Association Rink - was mcelv-lng enough from ‘the Fox ilracllers t-o compensate them for l 9'15 m] lo—Jui-nlors flxliflflflffi- Mr. Henderson pointing Gym Members of Fox l in the passing of the Honourable James H. Oulnmiskey, a notable figure in the public history this Province has been called away. lt is not too much to say that no politician of ins day and genera- tion was better or more widely known. espdriatlly lo Qupenfs County, than was Mr. Cunumskey. H10 was born in Fort Augustus on hovunbu. 22nd, 1849. He was ceucuad tile public schools and P-rnce L-l ‘V3108 College. 1n early lifi- he was engaged in school teachlirlg. in 1812 he eniercd i;;to general business fllc-uling and shipping. at his home at Wc-lamefs Corner. lu‘ th s way hi0 became intimately ac- qpaintcd with the tarnlels. uud business men, and the s-bippeiu of Queen's County; and in all his busi- ness riiatiolas he was regarded as an upnght man‘. and one whose wu.d was as good as his bond. lie entered llle pollltieai aren-a in 1801, when he was'first electcd a Nifilllbtl‘ of cbe Pkuvincial Legisla- ture for the Third D.s‘trict of Qucc-lzs, hcid in April of that your. The-Constrvatllvcs had held power from 1878 un-iil 1-891, and their numbcle. had become weaiscned in by-ciecrions until the standmlg ln the House was sixteen to fouvteen Mr. Cunl-mhsirey captured the Fort Augustus seat. formerly held by Mr. Donald Ferguson, who re- aligned to take a. seat in the Sell- ate. His election together with the per cent, in forty years, Thf-ro ls a tragic lessening of iSCCiillSll young life owing to e-migr. ‘mom "10 Will‘. and other causes.‘ in 1923 Sullriay school scholars l 10 till 12--Junior.: 2 till 3 —Jun|0rs , 4 tIil ii—llusincss mun Bowling All alleys open rut that for a man owning 30 pairslreturn of another Liberal Member :ffpx'l‘+ with the averagelncresse. gave the L:.berals a. majority and The total cost of having some reg- the Gevuznu; i..t. ‘stertd and sales transferred would Under the Leadership o! Honour- im befilvecn 8500 and $600. Hits con- abie Frederick Peters they . held ior-tic-n was agreed lio by Mr. Prit- thin government by a nlajurity of Cape Traverse rink on 'l‘uosday, Mei-ease iii“ can b February 17_ by ii", i . y The game was called at 830 in the beiioifirihild-ifiig p. m, with Arnett Howntt as refer- 19121 otnsus allele reveals i139 31.3 ee and F. Pidgeon as judge of pluy. children under riiriecn ycrflrg father. On account of the soft condition less or 1110111011058, or Wjithflut any of the ice team work wlas difficult Dilfcllt. and individual rushes prevailed. Tile outcome was in doubt ulltil i-hlll- We collid not ‘but regard i910 the last/minutes when the Royals “"110 "l Ulllli-Zs in man-y disliricts ‘in scored the whining goal. by brilliant. rushes the puck ileing 'Lcod of the Unions scored number one for his team, - in the second period the Royals attempted to even -up and very fast play followed but all efforts seeined in vain when Les. on n 'vory long shot which apparently who numbered 28 escnpedWuddePs eye scored the ill1ii21, all other miiiisiem. second time for the Unions. Fave with u serious Si‘ill':'.i,I[[Qn_ Royal scoring machine came into 1901. and dropped to 4702 in 1921 action and accompliflled what alongside an increase for th might be termed the impossible on Yflflrfi. of 1,146,924 in the such ice by scoring three goals. mm- Five minutes after opening Ilow- hind the Union's net went through rortyflve Y“"'“'5- Elwllldlllg Roman lall obst/acles and landed the Roy- al's first counter. Dell took a band infirm“! yea" “mnlbered 2449 ill 9mm‘; 3' Dorothy Dawson‘ in scoring and three minutes later axzilionly 1497 l“ 1921* Those scored number two. " U I rtyflv“ Wars ‘Mmliiwud The score being new tied both m. imii- the numb _ - or of those ‘b "e t iteams extended themselves to get years ,i)eiom_ in the three 36:“: the lucky tally, but the Royals fliime ,iiien_o,speciai_iy mime United pierl- School Sports were 3. ltush " seamed to have the better stsylns Freq Church - the siwriagc oi; Iubemnalthliklla?evfirclilndg 1o YEARS z lulriiltxhedtheplildglclit in: g ministers ‘has b°°°m° 5"“ Miami‘ villi ‘like “aria-us 1 Rush ‘shot. from Hewett hit th tui wdirkavsliiihe older men ‘finish "m" Lilia-miner‘, n m v 2' Dolron and decided‘ the game a w no the gag. em Wm [be lacking to m] . ' 3. Hus-hes. [Royals ' Unions ' SUMMARY OF EVENTS 11 YEARS G. Weddell _; _______ __ W, M-ollcorl E_ Doull ,_ W, Hewett ' “tr 10-220 YARD DASH $521‘... {,"'"‘ ' ""' C‘ m“ Ganadlan Banks ' l - - ‘, ewatt . R. M ,l l ‘ | yyyiiiiiiyiiiiih 3. Hug-lies I), Bell __ D, 12 YEARS ._ F. Irving -_ C_ lpgan ___ i i‘ 1. lty-un woflligvlgn‘ '1' lrgmifgi; EWPNTREAIL. F011. 16—-“The in- 513,420 YARQQ, 2. Dulroll , ' " — - "ii-filling interest of ‘Canadian ‘iimauii CRAPAUD SCHOOL c artereti banks in security invest. l14 YEARS i - ' "W118 ‘and the rerouting import.- "Miiibi 1. Hughes H ance of the banks as a factor ln 2_ noimn i onour Roll of Crapoud School our investment market-s are Harm VARDS_ 3_ Rush or January. among the interesting develop. (lilaissoa ' Against “Flu" 'l'lu;- Hockey garlic between St. til-RIPS, score 4 to nil. | grumble was the performance by ‘Phase talented players performed won ‘the heartiest applause of those any professional clown who lbas ev- l1‘ visited lthis ‘Province and his performance last evening deserves the greatest admiration of ‘those present. Tile attendance at the» Illllvvl’ Circus last eventing was even The various free acts and con- g-rest QXNGDT. and the not. result of the evonllng was better than any 0th er ni-giht. The door prize was W0" by-iMl‘, Wm. Horton of Johnson's River who bold lnlumzbelr B63. Tonight the Whining number of (the Voting competition. will ‘be drawn and the bolder of the luck! Duiisiiili-s Uniym-glty and Queen Marjorie Leard; 3, Lolita Mac- Joseph H. Copeman, statistical ea. Square School was won ‘by St. Dun- Vittie. A very amusing part of lube pro Muriel Best; *3, ‘Georgie Loard__ M-r. Jed Maddligan and his Btflflglg Duw5on_ in a very creditable manner and 119 Sioi-iiy; 3_ stanlpy |pafkuru irresent. Mr. Matidlgflll ls clllml l0 2_ iMui-ioi-ie Sturdy; a, Edi“, Lea,“ curliles under three familiar class- 2, Howard Parker. Blanche ‘Fall; 3, Everett Stordy. ’ ’ 2, Carrie Stordy; 3, Henry Parker. i _ _ the nature of a secondary mservc "l. 50h" l-"WB? 3- wml” Mwno” Fal and were given no significance uld 11ml (‘rflflfi-lle Sllefm" ("lilal- in respect to current conditions in Grade ll. Jr.-—1, Elsie Howatt; 2, iiie iimiiiiiiiai sii,i,ai,;on_ ‘greater ‘than any previous night. llama. "Harold newness, Edward somewhat less than $8,000.000 and cesslon-s were patronized t0 8M1. 110m" Grade X.—1,'Winifred Best; 2. monts of the laslt few years," says‘ DBrt- Montreal. "PM" l0 1914. no student. of Canadian bankfng paid much iii. to the s-r-curiiy imlvest- lnents oi’ the banks, It was recog- nmqo vl,_.1, Alice Boat; g_ w". nized that a certain small percent- age of their oar-ling dfisets was Grade vi ,sr___ii Dougie", Rand; ulaintained in interest bearing so- Grade VllL-l. Amy Harvey; 2. Grade VlI.—1, John Rand; 2, Jes- WWW"! Grade v. Jr.—1, Willie Sherren; ‘giififliiizgjinggilrgliigiiir ‘Ggiliiernnlanit 1 II n HQCUT ‘ Grade lV.~~1. Hazel lLeurd; 2, gsziysznezalllfilgiye?“ifiglgaihiieifuéggfi? Grad" l"-—1- "ale" "‘""'"mr= §iiit"-'..i".§'ii.§“ii.li“§.§r'ir‘i“Lhilrgyifil Crude I" Jrfil ‘Harold now vc-stmonits were accepted as in able asset fth b k. Fl t- (""119 n- ’s“-—1i B°hbl° Nmm"? unions in ‘lboeir veolualiieswere “ti-i?!- Rhoda Wllllllmlll 3. LYYTIO" SWPGY- “lln the six years from 1909 to Grade l.—1. Jean Nfiwsom; 2.1014 inclusive, ihe average per Heath Sturdy: 11,-Lloyd Hurt/BY. annum fluctuation ln the total of Perfect Attentlnnce~liIelen Wil- these securities llllivgatmentg wars Norton, Robert Norton, Elsie llow- if 1913 be taken as a typical pre- MacVittie. Marjorie war year, they represented lees Leard, Muriel Best, ‘Edith ward. lllfln 7 D91‘ 06M 0i the total use?“ Marion‘, sturdy“ Raymund Luqun, of the combined bath-ks. in con- —Principai, D. N, Dell. Assistant treat, these investments of the iiiZZieiiMiioKinnni-L banks averaged in 1919 to 1914 a‘ ._..___ . - per annual Vil'l‘ll1ii0llll_ of appruxt, “guplly high quality, very plentiful nlately 8104000000’ ‘Kind in one and unusually cheap compared year of this period there was an| with the‘ high prices which it has extreme fluctuation of over $247,- wcre 52.407 fewer ‘than in 1903, a Ge e accounted fori pimi, i,- Thllly years ago Dr. Howie wrote Srmllgiii] as immiving “a criminal for tile month of January. _ Period number one was marked was” “f "Yell fllld ulcsns- onl the‘ Pnmflpals Dept}. (Millie Aral‘ in"; oi» aii iiie ciiumhes... The um Jennie Johnston; .-., llrlluid Bag- mnied (mm end to and ‘or ineb iOll in 1900 has enabled tlhelChurdb mm‘ , i ,_ to reduce her cohgrpgain i factual attempts excom “hm “L 200, ‘while the nienilb§i-:;l.i),y on: Bert (failiil; 3, lvan Dawson. ‘ l Its-en‘ increase-d by 41,000, Ygt, M. _ tcr all ‘that has ‘bfen done in gtayJZ, Maurice lllolfenna; 3, Roy Smlill ing ilhe “waste of men and means.” Grade Vll.—-],_ Alice_ llugmlll: 2. t-bc- two great churches are face mfMllry McKennll and Aietllu Smith, Exclllllqlk Roman Catholic clergy; Grade Vl.--l, Vernon Webster; 9 in 1881 and 532 2. Lloyd Webster; 3, ‘Cedric Rob- lllltl bills. vlvrsy, active and ~c't'r a b .- .. - , . _ - The third period opened and tho cd 40811111881. IHCIFGILISCT] tonililliilii" Asfllhtlmtfl Dwt. made V], 1' B ‘m!’ Smith. populwi Grade V.—1, Aden Smith. “Tm-t isnotable is the greatly‘ att on an individual rush from be- lesfioned lmmbel‘ “f "1""?! under 2’ Eugen Dnwsnn‘ 1069 in 1901. and only 5s2 in 1921; - neral "iards, bowling, shower-z 1n and checkers at ice. ‘ llxnding. your couvc {oe-i- i MT. STOWE SCHOOL - _Tliu following is the standing of lMt, Stowe School, ‘Central Ilcdoque, Grade IX.—1, Ruth M-cKenna; 2. ‘Grade VlIl.—1, Verna Sch-llrmail- iequal; 1i, Alert Desroclles. Marion Frizzeli; 2. Albert Lord and Hilda Mokennu‘ equal; 3, Lorne Grade !V.~1, iA-Vlllflrtl .\lcKennzi; Grade lll.-—,-l, Muriel Leard: 2. i Grade lL-l. Phyllis Dawson; 2. iDoris Crossnlan; 3..Lorne Wright. Grade I (A)-1, Douglas Lcurd; (B) 1, Boyde Calliil; 2, Florence Smners, = i (C) 1, Norman Wright; 2, Irene ,Gallunt. chard. The question of cxtenlsion of time vras tihonougilly giliflr into by tho breeders who claimed that there hell bet-n fJFIllllPd to P, E. I. an ex- "r-"i Jon on the difhrrnt occasions, ‘--llil3 New Brunswick and Nova Scotia ‘ball never been properly ed- ucated to the fact that closure would ‘be dpllllfll after June, 1925. it was pointed out tha‘t libis would not only be a great handicap to N. B. ivrcodcrs, ‘but rm, hjljllfy 19 15119 Province as a w-hnle. N". Priichard, however, informed’ the large liclcgaltion ‘ilbnt he could are no appalrcnt reason for an ex- tr rosin-n of time. Dlll-‘r-g the mcr-ting irhe sugggcts- iion was thrr-wn out that-if an ox- trrnsion was not granted itihalt N. B. would lprobilbly retiuire to have a regulation sysienl of its own. Following ‘tho. transaztion of Om. ~r~ minor routine ibusr/lness the meet- ing adjourned. GLENALADALE SCHOOL Tile following is the standing of Giuualudale School for month of Catholics, all otiber clergy unqei-Carnlan Johnson and Ena -Webster January) (‘rrudc X.——-l, Frank Lacey. Grade lX.—1, Mury McIntyre; 2, Claude MoKinnon; 3, Willie Lacey, Grade Vll.—-1.-Rutil McKlnn0n; 2, ldn iCarbonell; 3, Joseph Lacey. Grade V.»-1, Roy McKinnon; 2, Eddie Power and Valentine ‘Mc- Intyre equal; 3, Ilannail McKenna. Grade lV.—1, Frederick Hughes; 2, Peter Hughes. Grade ll.---'1, Annic' lPower; 2. thing less than 7 percent of the Stella Hughes; 3. Francis/Hughes. total assets tho-so sccllritv invest.- Grnde l.——l, Florence Power; 2, illOlllf-l have represented as much willie Mglflnnon; 3, Mary Mime“ as 22 percent. and nit the PYPStiHi time the proportion is well on to 20 percent." The above amount ha: been given awa y us in CASH - RIZES. $500.00 more will be given away as follows,- lst Prize, I'°°, 5th Prize, 4°, 2nd Prize, 75, 6th Prize, 3Q, 3rd Prize, 60- iur Prize, 25, 4th Prize, 50, 8th Prize, 20. 5 Prizes of IO, Each in Cosh 10 Prizes of B, Each in Cash ' I Solve the Puzzle éf§.,“il:,},r There ire’ 7 faces to be found above. con- Cnn you find them! If so rnlrk ugh one wilh an X. cut out tho picture. and wr on n u-pnrole piece of pnpertheseworris. mail nmc lo u: with your sum: and address. . I in case nfiles hand willing and neolneu will i vise you by return mailolu simple condition l The highest monthly average marks. 1, Annie ‘Power 90%; 2, Frank Lacey 85%; 3. Roy McKin- non and Florence Power, equal 82%. Perfect attendance for month. Frank Lacey, ‘Claude McKlnnoll. Roy McKinnon. Ruth McKinnon and Frederick llugbesr-Mary A. Morris, teacher. Singapore Naval Meet ‘Significant LONDON, Feb. 16.—Slgniflcant of tile new orientation of British naval strength in tile Eastern and Pacific areas is the conference of Rear Admirals Richmond, com- munding the East indies squadron. Everett, of the IChinn. squadron and Hal Thompson, of the Australian Navy Board. it will be hold at Singapore be- ginning February 21 and will dis- cuss the strategicai method by which the Brltiahnavnl forces can defend the scaborn commerce east of Suez in wartime. It is expected that the Rear Admirals will inform the Home Government that this task will require decisive strength- ening of the na-val forces Pacific and Eastern waters Last year's developments in nuv- cealed about the “flocked Automobile. n1 prilcli 8 wherein the Wtiglit 0i the Bri sh fleet was transferred from this North Sea to the Mediter- ment of the naval danger zone [reconsidered fuciflrl. "correct we willld- away from ti“, homg ufgg {o (he tofulflll. Don't send any money. You can FBI‘ E3“ and m9 Pacmc- Th9 Med‘ be n prize winner without svendlnr one cent of yourmoncy. Send your reply d n-ct to " 21$ CRAIG STIIIT UB1’. CANADA iterranean now holds no loss than ' eight first-class ships, including all lillnnrtlfiu Irlnlmont for the Gripper. Musterole L number of the Circus tags will also i (“PM and Pneumonia b awarded a ize There, will be v "illqooldfilhemoluent qemutinee pzl-Vrma/HCQ this alliter- ,' noon of the Oircus and it-belm w-iii not be any inltermwion so that a continuous show wilt be presented from 2.30 unltlil the closing hour. i . The champion "vamp" of the films, Mists Theda Ham, is quite l jolly little ‘lady in privote- MB. and is famous for telling stories with a subtly humorous ending. Ono of the ‘been of these concerns a guhflt at a wedding party who, co our from rising to the‘ spirit of the goon-slob, looked rnisenbly un- WDY- . - i He was presently copied ‘by the bheerioot of best men. who sol-oiled up to -him on rthe ‘buck, and Quid: "Now then, old chap. cheer up. Have you binned "he bride?" bouts“ he spoke uneven-tuna / Deopoomeoniuhtrontlhvory n commanded in years past. BRINGING UP FATHER i cn-rr To sLEEP |r HE i‘: c.0046 ‘ TQ QQNTINQE ‘QNORINQ Ln<E THAT- [fi HUH‘. HOW can Md more than its cone Mord! e ‘ : "Not lately, old man. not-Italy." 000.000. From representing some- TO bLEEP . i‘ v J/ J K y MONTREAL, - - SAY +low 0o woo Eibgcr r4; T0 <.e.‘r “T- GOOD IIOPIZ MANUFACTURING CONPANIi o! mo first bamo Bquadrom IF‘ YOU T '1' one unllil the General Elections in 1893, when the Liberals swept the Province, carrying twenty-three seats out of thirty. In that yeau- Mr. Cummiskcy was elected Speaker. a position which he held for seven years. Hie was retu-l-ncd at ‘the General Election-s of 1897 and 1900, and later was ap- pointed Com-lnisslon-e-r of Puiblic Works in‘ thc Farqubilrson Admin- istration. 0n ills appointment he was elected by acclamatlon. At the General Elections of 1904 he was again‘ returnltd by a naulovr majority. An election trial was hold, and he resigned his seat. He appealed to the country again, and was ‘re-elected by a good lmtjority. He was returned at each sub- sequent election until 1911 when he retired from politica lliifie- and de- votcd his attention to ills buslrnclis and farming operations. - in all the vclry linlportant and res nelble positions which Mr. Cuuriliskoy, occupit d, ho discharg- ltld brie duty in such a way as to win the approval of his own side of politcs, and often that of his opponents. Many times lie has been acting Premier. and ‘ill 15PM he was acting Connuissioner at AgTlCllllllfe and Provincial {I cmtary Treasurer for several mouths in addition to lloldling the position of Ciflllllllflfir inner of Public Works. ' Mr, Cunlmiskey was gifted with much natural ability. He .bad- a strong grasp of public nrattczls, and was easily one of the ll.. ...ng spenkmrs and debaters both ill ihc House and on the political plat- forms of our Province, He possessed in a large areas-um the saving grace of humor, and on msllry a political illatfornl his or- iginal and appropriate anecdotes characteristically related lturned the tide in his favour. To biul mil-it also ibe accoorded tlro credit for introducing into Prince Edward Island concrete bridges and culverts. 1n order to hcquah-t himself with the con- struction of these culverts} he took a trip to th--:~ Upper Provinces in 1906 and there obtained the i» netical informaion and instruc- tluu necessary for the carrying out ‘of .il‘.s progressive work. Although he resided at Wwbsters Corner-some fouorteen‘ miles from tile clty——yet, during the time that ir was ill active pulblic life he livcti almost entirely in Char- lniteiown. His figure was familiar through- out couuilry and oity, and his gllll“ ial disposition and kindlinese to all weir for him a hoe-t of friends who will deeply rcgret his passing away. ills executive ability was evid- enced by the successful manage- men-t of the departments under his control. For some time it was noticeable that his health was failing. Al- though bro was a man of magnific- ant physique and unusual strength. yet his friends could see that his consbiuticn was breaking down. A! dro fShlIob‘ ck "ab"... £33.. irrito ueu mdcou bin . Bbilobisecor nomiti-ieflgn no Atodriomedy ‘a!’ 0v r an. t drllglll , 31:, 00c onyd $1.20. Use ~ Celery. King a gentle laxative“Tea ’. that purifies the blood Er druid“ 80c and 60:. from the stage of life. They have done their duly to chlrroll and state and no doubt they will re- ceive the reward for ‘when ‘w-i all should strive. - < The Public Forum (Continued from Page 4) lowers of our Lord and Savior. We have no reason to fear. in Ls-t Peter. (Jhap. 11, Verse l7, we findt-hlse w'ortls,—"For it is better if t-ho will of God be so, that ye suffer, for we'll doing, than for evil doing." So lct us hold fast the profession of our ‘faith without wavering. be- in~g steadfast, unchangeablc, always abou-nding in the work of t-be Lord. for as lnuch as ye may know. that ‘the fruits of your labour, is not in vain in the Lord. l um, Sir. otc., A Woman Who Wlii Remain Pres. byteriin. Notes By The Way (Continued from Pflge 4) had taken place. and party sup- porters and party newspaper organs said it was all right, There is no such thing as econ- omy ln federal affairs in Canada. ln its stead we have extravagance and waste nlasquerlading ill its place and assuming its name. What is more, we shall never have any real economy in federal affairs until it begins at the top with Ministers, Deputy Ministers, Mom- bers of Parliament and high office at Ottawa, Tile people have been hnmbugged nnd- fooled with econ- omy talk from yelar to year for u generation past, but Ottawa was never before such a sinkhole oi’ wasteas it is today, lt was bud enough when the government of flln day lied um honest majority at its back t-lected by the people. it is worm- ioday when the Govern- men exists on suffernncc and by the purchased support of a mercenary group wile were elected to oppose it. <3 r>--___ Help For Tired Nervous People Found in the Use of Dr, Williams’ Pink Pills, Are you pale and weak. tired most of the time, out of breath on slight exertion? Are you nervous, is your sleep disturbed so that rest does not re- fresh you? is your appetite poor, your diges- tion weak and do you have pains after eating? lf you have any of these symp- toms you need the help of such. a reliable tonic as Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills, lltead what Mr_ W. W. ‘Franc- is, of Calgary, Aitu., says of this tonic, "After returning fronl over- seas." writes Mr Francis, "my whole system was in a badly run down condition. l became nervous, irritable, pale and lost weight, 0f course i was given treatment and recommended many tmlics, some of which ‘i took, but with no apparent result, At lust I could not even sleep. My sister, who is in Eng- land, wrote and urged me to give although ‘none anticipated that. he Beyond. No doubt the hard, silrenuoous pathway of politics, combined with the exposure, the labour. a-md the strain of public life weakened his physical strength. He has passed curable record of achievement of which his widow and family, and other relatives, may be justly proud. Thus. not by one those Dr, Williams‘ Pink Pills a trial. iii the W“ ("Ewing 5° 9°" m n“? Grem- and i can scarcely say bow glad ‘l am that l took her advice, My ifriends were surprised at my com- iplete recovery, but I assured them iit was due entirely to Dr. Williams’ iPink lPills and l now always keep have found ull the faces and marked lhrm" Ind ranean indicates the steady move. away leaving behind him m‘ howl! box 011 hand in 0886 Of emer- ‘gencyf’ l If you are ailing give these pills la fair trial and they will not dis- appoint yell. Sold by all dealers in who medicine or sent by mall at 50 i iiii i i, iii i. cents a box by writing The Dr Wil- rcuiiarytli: 51:9“. came ma"?! £833; liams‘ Medicine Co., Brockville. Ont, —-By GEO, MoMA NUS N“! l COHNA Cmr TO SLEEP? SHIL 011..i.‘.::. t t‘ 3254.412‘ " ' w 41:.