1h, "fly history of Montreal, the the arts in Newjigland, it was not "were brought ove frdm France, also ' ‘size statues in ti; churches and Prof. ' mirror s. 1929. Early Canadian ; cFostered By Church MQQJTREAL, Nb. 4-(By The Ca- “Mini. Press) —In~qn iuustrated lec- wygfentitied “Saliii aux, Riecoilets’ "any: E. R. Adiir oi Montreal re- “ugly guarded the McGill Alumnae 50cm;- s glimpse oi the wealth of gtlstic ereitsmaushb to be found in the old churches oil-he Province of Quebw, The profdiaor dealt with ‘gmuinstaricea thatflected the life of w, 59mg“, and, ghglthings that made up the civilization-oi New France. leading up to the leginning of artis- gio creation in the blony- o. the Engllshbttlemerits to the south, Prof. Adairpointeri out, sim- ilar circumstances were found, but whereas frontier conditions killed so in New Fi-anci. The key to the gltuatlon was thi Roman Catholic hirrch, which utiized whatever was flexible to make ts services impres- eive to the habitats. Objects d'art architects, and wOd carvers and tea- chers to give instnctio is in the rudi- ments of churchgicoration. The re- isult was the foulding by Laval in New Rance of aichool of art estab- iished on the souid traditions of the 17th century, toilhich the ecclesias- tical art of thi country belonged down to 1840. This was essetially a wood carv- ing age, the leturer said, because wood was the oief material avail- able. He sl-lcwephow two schools de- veloped, one in illebec and the other in Montreal, will the some funda- mental ideas ‘ht with distinctive characteristics. A feature of the Quebec school Is the use of life- lecturer traced the establishment oi the mission there by the Sulpiclans and the building oi the church, which after the migration of the Indiana to Oka, about 85 miles from Mont- real, became the parish church for settlers from Montreal. The people of the parish held a meeting when ev- eryone contributed something-stone, wood, labor or money-so that in 1751 the edifice was ready for services to be held. The new church, still standing, was built a century later. Prof. Adair described the manner of decorating churches of the time with wood carvings which were nail- ed onto the surface to be decorated. All effective device of thecraftsnien. In describing the Sault aux Recoi- lets church he showed view; of the west front of the edifice, the work of an English architect in 1850; the beautiful domed roof, some oi the altars, a tabernacle and other iea- turias dating from different periods. nptlps typical details of the Montreal school such as the) cornucopia motif. Attention was particularly called to the doors on each side of the higri altar leading to the sacristy, these being carved in beautiful forrris out oi a solid block of hardwood, and tinted. These were obviously the work of French-Canadians, supposed. ly dating back from the middle or the 18th century, and probably the finest pieces of local wood carving in Canada. Cuba's efforts to restrict its sugar production has decreased the island's crop from 5,126,000 tons in 1024-25 to 4,000,000 in 1827-28. Fbllbwlll! a debate by women un- Adair mentionedthe interesting fact that theme Iprlesentatlve of the school of statueiarvers, Louis Jobiu, died in Quebec iity only last year, more than 90 yers of age. ‘a Coming to lult aux Recoliets, which is locate‘ on the northern dergraduates oi Oxford University, in England. on the drink question re- cently, the majority of members voted “wet." - spotlights are to be played on Ed- night so that they may easily be seen part oi the Isiad of Montreal, the by autoists. l is Clasified Advertisements One Illflllbl... , Agent: Wanted AGENTS WAN’!!! T0 SELL NECK- ties Direct toilearer. Send for B18 Free Belling dtilt today. Dept. 2'13. Public Servici Mills of Canada. Limited, Ioncn, Ontario. ' A. W. Feby. 5. F0 Sfale -.. 100 b" lino of 5 evorfl ~00 per llns oflvvordl Boarders Wanted BOARDERS ACCOMODATED. AP- ply 30 Elia Avenue. 4268-1-81-‘11. To Let Tl LET-JTWO FRONT ROOMS. well heated and nicely furnished. l ‘ -‘l--- for 4 people. Par- roa. SALE-Z oon MILCII cows due ‘to freshe in March. Apply W Welter MullelBedford. R. R. _, . "eaii-z-e-ai. FEATHER. BEDMADE mwo SANI- tary folding; mattresses. D1111"? cushions, .etc Sanitafy F's-the’ Mattress 00.166 Queen Strept- Charlottetown. 1E. I. 4180-1-25-tf FOR sans-nose AND LOT mo also barn iwio Bayfleld 5m" owned by xesmnwrylergwn. ‘WWW- 154 - Apply ‘t _ 427B-2-l-7i. FOR SALE OI D LET-STERLING House opp. Pbce Edward. Gril- . ton St. Ifilrice installed. thor- oughly relieved. Apply It llllfi 0mm, 4351 i .COT‘I‘AGE FOISALE-CANADIAN National milws ofler for sale cottage on Grton Street near the Fox Biscuit story. and llmwll l“ ‘the Mahar prérty- 1301151118 V! be moved from ti prbpelly ll“ m“ than May ist 2g. Aepply WT- B- en . Quay’ sum ; 4346-2-5-41. ’ Female Elp Wanted warrran - lulu. Array 42 Ambrose Stree‘ 4305-3-34"- WANTED-GIBI FOR GENERAL housework. A to we. G. Filllter. so noel-liars &e. 4321-2-4-31. MAID WANT NE THAT CAN stop at home; ferred. Apply 3° Brighton Rd. ' 4351-3-54! WANTED -. $ABLE WOMAN. housework. App Easter House. i -i._ *°.::...-.-.....°""- . o... O ' i: ' 080-2-041- ker House. Kent St. '-400'i-1-16-tf QUICKLY BECOME EXPERT Barber. Special rates offered. Write today Molar Barber College. ilaliiax. I-Bttstf. enter next class of North Adams Training Schoo; for Nurses, North Adams, Mass, please Write Supt. promptly. School. qualifies pupils to secure registration Providu monthly allowance and privilege o! six month's course at The Phila- delphia General Bpital. All 0X- penses paid. 400l-1tts9i Building Materials SALE OF GLAZED SASII, FRAMES. Doors, Flooring. Rooflnil. Blllnsles- Paint, Hardware, Wallboard, Hay- ing Outfits, Ladders. Metal Sidlnfl. etc, made up during winter months at lowest costs and now offered dir- ect to users at factory distributors prices. Special low freight prices during February and March. Ask for Free Sale Catalog. l-lalliday Craftsmen, Dept. '18. Truro. ' B. M. W.S.tlMar. n. Miscellaneous ,,,,._ JNO. ALFRED MACDONALD. Land Surveyor, l-Ierrnanvillc. p, g, 1, 1086-l2-1-1mo. SHIPPING TAGS. IXPIDITIOUS- iy supplied. Guardian‘ Job Print- ery. _ . - “'- MEMQBIAM AND MOUBNING cal-us at shortest notice. Guard- ian Job Printery. "STBAYED FROM MY RANCH AT Malpeque one dark male for, med- ium tip. Howard wiu be slvw- Thos. McNutt. Malpeque- 4330-24-31 wanna-navy: oabaa roa FEW Red one Cross Foxes. principally - females. B. R. Holman. 00mm”; town, p n. I. 4309-1-24.- IGIIB, “FRANCIS” IKIiItoBBAAIoIk-giztzi-s. The same well- known run and construction. with 1m graceful body lineli delisllld fbr' style and comfort. P1168 I04 reasonable. a. s. Francis a w“ m“... we“. m-i-itusw NDINCI OAlDl-AND “iittdf-fa-io ‘$34M, ,l‘"",,,n"*', %s.”i'oii$om m. will“? Jon Printefy. ' ads land. Mill! Jlac “m” 3"” x dwc-i-it-l-mo .._i- POLICE COURT-Yesterday morn- ing atthePolice Court five drunks were on the docket. Two were flned PAARDEBUIG DAY OBSERV- ANCE-At a. meeting of the 50111511; African Veterans held last 018M ill the Canadian Legion Rooms, it WM decided to observe Paaideberg Day in the usual manner, by church ser- vices and the decoration of the South THE ciiaiiiirfii-troww nfiipnilsiu n . . su Central Guardian a ilEALS > FILES When You Ule This New . Olntmml. Quick Relief From Pain and Itching $10.00 and costs; two $5.00 and coats, and one $30.00 and costs or thirty days. A prohibition case was disposed of by a fine oi $200.00 and costs or three months in Jail. AT GYM-Colonel K. S. Rogers was the speaker at Gyro last even- ing, his subject, “Radio Broadcast- ing" being listened to with much at- tontion-and interest. At the conclu- sion of Colonel Rogers‘ address a unanimous vote of-thanlrs was moved by Gyro Kenneth Martin and sec- onded by Gyro Walter Hyndman. Gyro Reginald Bell presided. The following were appointed. a commit- ioyed Orchestra. African veterans monument. In the evening a banquet will be given. An- other meeting of the South African Veterans will be held in the M810" rooms next Friday evening at 8 o'- clock when further details will ‘o: discussed. BRIDGE AND DANCE-The dance and bridge under the auspices oi til’: Knights of Pythi ters at the Cu a gigantic success, two hundred and fifty couples en- furnished throughout the evening by. Dixon's The prize winners at excellent music and Pythian Sis- o last evening was approximately to quickly get rid of your piles. "If BOnII you nothing if you do not benefit. Alter using two boxes of "fiuothu-flalvnfl-if you are not satisfied Just return the empty tine to Fruit-n- tlven Limited, Ottawa, Ont" and we will refunll your nioney. St. Pauls Church It is nothing short oi marvellous how quickly the itching stops. the pill! eases and the swelling goes down, when you apply "Booths-Salve" toxin- flamed or protrudingPiles. This new ointment is the prescription of a. fam- Oils physician and you can use it with every assurance that it will help you inburgh. Scotland, traffic officers at ' toeof the gauge was widened. BIRTHS Lloyd Robert. DEATHS vessel's on behalf of the Publicity Association of Prince Ed- ward Island: Messrs. Waiter Hynd- man, Arthur Gaudet, ljoginald Bell, John Hilliou, Phillip Noonan. BOUND IIOUSE BUBNED -- On Sunday afternoon a Are which broke out at a quasi/er to six completely destroyed the two stall round house at Elmira. station. Engine number 1048 which runs between Charlotte- town, Elmira and Souris was badly damaged, everything about her that. would burn being burnt. .'l'he origin _oi.lthe fire is unknown. The cleaner left the building at 8.30, and the fire- man at av quarter past 1'ive, every- thing then being apparently ail right. but half an hour later flames burst through the building, coming appar- ently from around the engine, the building afterwards falling in on top of her. The round house was valued at $4,000 nndthe repairs to the en- gine are estimated to cost about $2,- 000. She was a standard gauge of what is known as the ten hundred class type, one oi the "used" engines sent here from the mainland when CURBANK-At Tristan Road, Jan. 80th to Harry and Mrs. Curran, a son. BUCHANAN-—At New Bedford. Mass. on January 13th, to Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Buchanan (nee Rita Pound) a son bridge were as follows: Ladies, (1st) Mrs. G. D. Fitzgerald; 2nd, Miss D. Douse; Gentlemens: 1st. W. P. Bruce, 2nd, G. D. Fitzgerald. v carpal. SHOWER-The home of Mrs. Thomas Mwabe,‘ Newton was the scene of a. pleasing event on Fri- day evening, Dec. 28th, when her niece Miss Mary E. McCabe was ten- dered a miscellaneous shower by her friends of Newton and Kinkora, prior to hermarriage. After the guests had arrived Miss McCabe was escorted to The annual congregational meet- ing oi st. Paul's Church was held last night in the Parish Hall, with the rector. Rev. H. n. Raymond pre- siding. The attendance was one oi the most representative that has been seen ior some years. and the report Church's activities showed splendid growth. The report oi the people's warden, Mr. Harry Winchester, was the seat oi honor by Misses Anna] McCabe and Lucretia Mulligan whllp Miss Jessie Mulligan played the wed- ding march. This was followed by the opening oi the many beautiful gifts by lVIrs. Isadore Smith, while Miss Mary E. Greenan read the charmin! W11"- Miss McCabe in a few chosen Wild! thanked the donors for their many expressions of kindness and 800d wishes. A dainty lunch was then served by the ladies, after which tht remainder oi the evening was SlY-‘Ilt in music and danciXlS- THE IIOLIINESS REVIVAL CAM- PAIGN-This useful campaignwhich has been conducted by Adjutant ‘and’ Mrs. Martin at the Salvation Army citadel, during the last ten days has been very successful. The meetings continued over the week end and reached a haPPy climax last evening. During Sunday a good interest was maintained all through the day's services and the Citadel was full for the evening meeting. Last night an exceptionally fine one, and it was unanimously agreed that. a more encouraging report, coyerllli; the fill- anclal activities of the congregation. had not been presented in years. His report showed that, in addition to the usual contributions, of slight- ly over $15,000.00 a special sum, ap- proximately $4000.00 had been raised, and was used to pay off the last in- debtedness on the church property. Al: the present time, St. Paul's Church is entirely free of debt, and the buildings and equipment were never in better condition. The following is the slate of oi- ilcers for the year i920: CHURCH OFFICERS Rev. H. D. Raymond, M.A., Rec- tor. VESTRY Geo. D. DeBlois, H. H. Horne, W. V. Purdie, C. M. Williams, W. E. Champion, W. R. Altken, and the Wardens. CHURCH WARDENS W. E. Bentley, K. C.—-Rector‘s Mrs. Adjt. Martin delivered the final address of the campaign:-"Paul Warden. Annual Meeting of the various departments of the UBLY-Died suddenly in the city, Feb. 2nd, Eileen Carley, baby daugh- ter of Mr: and Mrs. Louis Curley, ‘ ‘ Street, aged four years and three months. - ‘KENNEDY-At New Perth, Feb. 4. Milton l‘ fv, aged 42. Funeral notice later pending the arrival of friends from United States. MaeLEAN— Entered into rest on January 28th, 1928, at St. John, New Brunswick, Eric Victor MacLean of Northam, aged 21 years. BRADLEY-—At Kelly's Cross, on February 4th, Louis Austin Bradley, son of James A. Bradley. Funeral to St. Joseph's Church, Kelly's Cross. Wednesday, Feb. 0th at o'clock. McFABLANE. —At Carleton, Prince Edward Island, January 3rd, John McFarlane, 8i years. Funeral from his late residence today, Tuesday, at 2 p. m. ' COMPTON-—At Belle River, P E. Island on Feb. 3rd, 1920; William D. Compton, aged ‘l8 yrs. and 9 months. Funeral at Bangor, P. E. I. on Wed- nesday 0th., at one p. m. MoLELLAN-At llartsville, Feb. 8rd, Murdock A. McLellan, aged '10 years. Funeral service Wednesday, Feb. 8th at 2 p. m. at l-lartsvule Church. GAVIN-At the City Hospital, Feb- ruary 3rd, Patrick Gavin, aged 50 years. The remains were forwarded to his home in Alberton from A. A. Hennesseyb Funeral Parlors yester- day afternoon. moldy-rub. 4, I920, Mrs. A. n. MacKay. East Royalty. Funeral Wed- takes stock in liie", and proved very fitting on a link between the past campaign and the responsibilities and opportunities for the future. The local corps has derived a. great deal of benefit from the campaign and a number have been registered at the altar for a deeper spiritual life. The trend cf the meeting last night took the direction of strength- ,N,H_ 13531015, w_E_ Qhgmpjgn, ening the spirit and principles of the Army in its local following, and at the close a consecration service was held pledging loyalty to God and continued allegiance to the Army. Adlt. and Mrs. Martin have declared themselves by teaching and spirit, to be out-and-out salvatlonlsts, their united lives sacredly set apart to push the cause of the Army with all their might and power. ence was also made to the “Seige of Canada East" plans being launched to commerorate. the William Booth Centenary. Mr. James Jewell of North River left this morning for Fort Plains, New York, after a two months visit to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Jewell, North River. ' rm: LONLINESS or THE arc cm’ _-¢ BROCKVILLE, Ont, Rb. 4—(By The Canadian Press) -'I‘hc stress of living in the cities is today a more potent factor in than the loneliness of the isolated farm and settlement bn which em- phasis hls been so frequently laid in the past, says Dr. M. W. English, med- ical superintendent of the Ontario Hospital here, with over 800 patients. Telephones, motorcars and radios, he causing and Refer- insanity Harry Winchester-Peoplefls Ward- en. REPRESENTATIVES TO DIOCES- AN SYNOD L. B. Miller, N. H. DeBlois. Substitutes-J. E. Foster, W. V. Purdie. I Representatives to Diocesan {Church Society-H. L. Palmer, W. ,v. Purdie. Ernest Worth, E. H. Miller Envelope Cierk—A. W. Weeks. 0rganists——Samuel N. Earle, Miss Lillian Earle. Choir Leader-Chas. H. Earle. Sextom-Gordon Evans. Auditors—H.A.C. Scarth, H. S. ‘McLeod. . Special reference was made to the loss sustained by St. Paul's Sunday School through the death of Mr. A.E. Heartz. The late Mr. Heartz entered St. Paul's Sunday School at the age of three years, and continued as a scholar and ofllcer for the ensuing forty six years up to the time of his death. Mr. Bentley, announced that a memorial library had been estab- lished in the Sunday School con- taming upwards of 1,500 volumes. At the close of the meeting. Mr. Winchester. the people's warden was called to the platform, and presented with a marvellous cabbage rose, and a silk hat, in recognition of his ex- cellent services during the past year. This annual meeting was followed by a very enjoyable social hour. adds, have broken down the isolation of the farmer and settler and insan- ity through loneliness is no longer found in the degree formerly known. A change in this respect has been observed particularly in the west, needay service starting at 2.80, leav- ing the house at 3 o'clock for Peo- ple's Cemetery. In Memoriam In loving memory of Robert II. Barrett, who departed" this ille Fab- rlllty 5th, 1038. Si: yflmhnveilanedalncstiiataad When God called one we loves III! Th0 libel llltlilll In D; MacLean IINDIIIAIII N‘, / _ U!!!‘ VI- . E ASK r01; Cherry Bark Compound If you want the BEST COUGH MEDICINE Itrslievelqlleklyallilhillfl- saattotals. Prieelliaandblapnbottle I'll PIOIIPI DIUGGIII‘! AA ALAAAALA Queen a Hotel Since taking over tiih ' Ilulei we have spent thousands of dollars in repairs and improvements. It la new the finest Hotel of its class In the P mas i. Medium. Insane. -_wu-uuQ--~~. a \QQQQODQQO ' ' Socialists gained I trol of Stoke- Charlottetown on-‘rrentulingiaiidfmsity coancu at ‘ ll h I2 III‘ Hotel C0,, Ltd. f,",;,j,§’,°,‘.'f fit’. '1'“ °" ‘1'.."1..,,,,,, - - Proprietors for . Natives Bulk CAPE TOWN, south Africa, Feb. 4 —(By The Canadian Press)— Th6 growth oi the natives of South Africa in number and influence has created one of the gravest political pmbltlllfl in the stormy history of the U010" and pl mises to be a dominating fac- tor in the general election which l! to be held ealriy this ‘ _ Bummer- The natives now outnumber the whites four to one, and have some- thing they never had before. a flour- ishing labor organization, the Indus- trial and Colored Workers’ Union. The attitude of a cabinet minister towards this union is said to have caused the recent resignation oi.’ Pre- mier Heft-logs cabinet, and its 1'6- construction without the minister 111 question. Industrial and Colored Workers IUn- ion grew rapidly, stimulated by the genuine grievances of the blacks. It is now recognized among the natives as their official medium of negotia- tion. When a native has a EYIWI-llbe against a European, instead of taking it to his master or to a magistrate he takes it to the nearest omce of the I.C.U. _ At the head of the union is all astute and aggressive young native. named Clements Kadalie. While he at first built up the movement by vio- lent anti-white speeches, and ssllles into the field of politics, his avowed policy is now one of co-opcration with Europeans. In this he has re- ceived little encouragement as. yer. Tile white labor unions Will-Se l0 recognize the I.C.U. and General Kemp, minister of agriculture, re- cently lefused to allow the union to interfere in a wage dispute between Organized some six years ago, the Larger In Corning Election his department and natives 01188895 on an agricultural saw?‘ film-l 5'4’ tion. Farmers in certain ill-Its =1 the country have banded together in refusing to employ natives who b6- long to the union. r Kadalie recently made a numb" oi friends the Sui, bi! the expulsion of a number oi union officials on the ground that they were tempt to secure appointment ls Nil- resentative at the International La- bor Conference at Geneva, but went to Europe unofficially and did much to discredit the omcial representatives, and gained some sympathy for him- self among international labor lead- ers. It is generally believed Plemier J. B. Hertzog intends to make the na- tive question the leading election is- sue. At the recent opening cf the last session of Parliament the govern- ment announced the‘ house of assem- bly would resume consideration 0i parliamentary representation of na- tives and that a joint sitting of both the colored persons‘ rights bill the native land amendment bill. lt was taken to mean that the historic franchise ‘for natives of the Cape Province would be withdrawn and in turn the ,govemment would propose giving natives throughout the Union representation in the Union parlia- ment. At present only Cape natives have the franchise. General Jan Smuts, leader oi the opposition violently opposes bringing up the nakive question at all, claim- ing the fighting of a general election on the native issue would disrupt South Africa. The Markets orraws, one, Feb. t-Canadian - egg market continues firm with re- ceipts everywhere lighter and con- sumption increasing fast. TORONTO—Fresh e588 BIB "l1! firm on this market with receipts lighter. Consumption increasing but prices are unchanged. Dealers are quoting country shippers for un- graded eggs delivered extras 38-41: firsts 83-86; seconds 25-27 cents. B. C. eggs are selling freely at extras 43; firsts 38 cents; pullet extras 35. MONTREAL-The situation on this egg market is unchanged. Deal- ers are quoting country shippers ex- tras 40; firsts 85; seconds 28 and the demand is good at current prices. EDMONTON-This egg market is strong but receipts are expected to increase with the return of milder weather. Dealers are quoting coun- try shippers extras 28-30; firsts 26- 28; seconds 20-22. Prices to retail- ers are extras 37-38; firsts 34-36; seconds 30. ST. JOHN-This egg market is holding quite steady. Paying prices to country shippers for ungraded eggs are extras 35-87; firsts 30-32c.; seconds 24-26 delivered, cases re- turned. Consumptive demand is good and is keeping stocks well cleared up. MONTREAL, Que, Feb. t-There was no improvement in the foreign demand for grain here today and the volume of business was small. The undertone to the domestic cash grain market was firm with an improved inquiry from country buy- ers for car lots for immediate ship- ment. The trade in spring and win- tor wheat flour was quiet but the tone of the market was firm. The demand for all lines of millieed con- tinued active and owing to the lim- ited suppiy available the undertone was strong. The market for stan- dard grades of rolled oats was active and firm. An active business was done in all grades of eggs. Jobbing prices were firmly maintained. Re- ceipts were 807 cases. Potatoes sold well at unchanged prices. P. E. I. green mountains were quoted at 00c and whites at 85c per 80 lbs. in bags. New Brunswick green mountains st 60c and whites at 53c per 90 lbs in bulk, while Quebec potatoes were of- fered at 55c per 80 lbs. in bulk and ten cents higher in bags. Owing to the high prices prevailing for beans the demand was of a limited char- acter. Canadian handpicked grades sold at $5.75 per bushel while yellow eye and brown beans sold at 85.00 per bushel. A feature of the local butter situation was the stronger feeling that developed and prices, scored a further advance of 1-40 to 1-2 per lb. This was attributed to the small arrivals from New Zealand and the limited supplies on spot. lteceiph were l4 packages. The cheese trade was again dull but prices were weu maintained. itocipts were 12'! boxes. inlibelabdthiswintrethatittlneat» Sir Gilbert Parker's Famous Story at _ _. The Capitol A picture comparing favorably with the very best of the year, "TI-IE LODGE IN THE WILDERNESS,” a Tiffany Production, was seen for the first time at the Capitol Theatre yesterday. It is a gripping story of the great forests of the Northwest country, and the battle for the hand of a beautiful girl by two well-bred men. ' ' A forest fire, the likes of‘ which have seldom been seen on a screen is one of the dramatic highlights of this absorbing picture drama. The escape of the hero by airplane ‘from a prison where he is wrongfully con- fined, tosave the girl he loves from a. terrible fate is another exciting incident of the story. Anita sil1“.\'i7l‘l. as the girl u" as sweet and Ciiilillilllg as ever, while Edmund Burns as the stalwart young engineer in charge of constructing flumes for the logging ramp, plays his role without criticism. Willows in the cast are Victor Potel, as the half-wit, Lawrence Steers, Duane Thompson, Eddie Lyons and James Farley. “THE LODGE IN THE WILDER- NESS" is suggested from a story of the same name by Sir Gilbert Par- ker. TO IMPROVE PUBLIC CLINICS TORONTO, Feb. 4-(By The Can- adian Preach-Efforts are being made by the Academy of Medicine to rem- edy alleged defects in the administra- tion oi free clinics, particularly child welfare clinics, as a result of a num- ber oi complaints received. A blank form has been prepared by the aca- demy to be used by child welfare centres in connection with children brought to them for examination and it is believed this will remove any cause ior future complaint. The child W111 be Riven a routine physical ex- amination after which a report will be sent to the family physician, who will be asked to either recommend continuance of health centre super- vision or take the case in his own charge. The matter will be dealt with at a full meeting of the aca- demy to be held shortly. ascoiuss eisaor or ONE or LARGEST DIOCEES IN WORLD WINNIPEG, Feb. 4.-'l‘he tradi. tional and colorful ceremonies of the church of England were witnessed this morning in St. John's Cathedral when Ven. Archdeacon William A. Geddes, DD. was consecrated Bishop of the Missionary diocese of Macken- Iie River-one of the largest dioceses in the world. comprising more than 83,000 miles in the picturesque far northwestern section of Canada with l populatim ‘of only 5.000. The ceremonies of consecration were held undoi- the direction of Bis Grace Archbishop Matheson of Ru- perts Land, Metropolitan and Primate of Au Canada, assisted by ave billi- opl and other dignitaries of the church. Y Ieeskatingisbecomingsopopular Aefi n-vumq n,,_ __ W’ ‘ ._ ens to oust dancing as a fashionable amuwv-cr’ Communists. He failed in an at- ' houses would be arranged to pass on , and ‘ ‘too-Waldorf Orchestra. limo-Voters’ Service. 8:30—Soconyland Sketches. moo-Genie Fonarlova, soprano. 9:30-Prophylactfc Hour. 10:00-Eveready Hour. i1 zoo-Cllquot Club Eskimos. ll:30-The Contraltonee. 12:00—Keith-Orpheuln Hour. wiz, NEW Yoak-aais-iso L ‘too-Sunshine; Orchestra. 8:00—Song duo; Law lecture. BEOO-Stromberg-Carlson Sextet. luau-Michelin Hour. l0:00—Three-in-One Theatre. l0:30—Dutch Masters Minstrels. HMO-Sixteen Singers. limo-Freshman Orchestradians. 12:00-Slumber music. WGY, SCHENECTADY-MUJ-‘IQO l 7:00—Reports; Dinner music. 8:00-Program from WEAF. WOO-Studio orchestra. 9:30—Programs from WEAF. 11:30—Dance music; Television. WOR, N EWARK-JZZJS-‘IIU k WOO-Dinner music; News. limo-Main St. Sketches. 10:00—Paramol'nt Cab Hour. 10:30—"Seascapes." li:00-“Shades ‘of Don Juan." 12:00—Dance music. Triumphant Return of The Four Horsemen EPIC OF THE SCREEN ENTHUS- IASTICALLY GREETED Ari epic tale of surging passion ‘sweeping from the wide plains of the Argentine through the fascinat- ‘ing irivolities of pro-war Paris inw the blazing turmoil of the German invasion of Northern France was Mritolded yesterday st the Prince Edward Theatre with Rudolph Val- » crvino and Alice Terry in the lead- ing roles. It was the triumphant return oi “The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse," the $1,000,000 Rex Ingram production made for Metro- Goldwyn, which has been a. screen sensation in New York, Chicago, Boston, Pittsburgh, Detroit and Los Y The picture, adapted by : Aiigeles. .-rr-.-r-.~v - ~ s“... rzrzwrr-M.’"=;~#i'r'"»-*<#. ' June Mathis from the great novel of , ‘ v Vicente Blasco Ibanez, has intensi- ‘ . fled the dramatic force of the Orig- 1 ' ' inal story and last night it held the ~ spectators breathlessly intent aswith . l. swift, sure strokes it hammers’ the war-and a great deal of the hu- mor and light-hearted gaiety that kept bubbling up through the tur- when the world was in arms. struggle in a series of uni... ettable scence of life at white heat. tures. FIND SAP IN TREES @1- FREDERICTON’, Feb. 4.—An incl. cation of the spring-like conditions Fredericton where a Woodsman by two months later. winter weather. W!“ h" been I great memo to hi!" 10881118 and hauling. Wii-i-Iie GLAISII IITIID l. W. TAYIJOI. J. l. TAYLOR home the terror and grandeur of , gid stream of struggling humaniw ‘ The director. Rex Ingram, luc- . ceeded in concentrating the great " pictures that flash out the quinws- i._ . "m ;_ » . Four Horsemen" is the fulfillment of ' the promise of a noble art in pic- , rs RUNNING mast! f was observed recently on the Nalh- J ‘ - waaksis stream a few miles fruit I actual test found the sap timmn. m T the "m as freely as it does usually P‘. The lumber-men K would welcome a period of m.“ ." The winter in um i ""1 "lllhfiffl Darts of New Brims- 1 on. J. r. MILLAR banal. suloaoit - DUQEIUII-l. IIIIR Y";