I PAGE SIX MATINEE 3.15-16c, 2st. ij/rsbcame LY/icn AND t m Sensation of B the Newest IDOL 1 n ' SONG HITS SHORT TALKIES — NEW AND MIOKEY CLARK GAEIE coacaous " ' MUSICAL Si) VENETIAN ROMANCE "Goodnight Vienna" “Living in - Clover" CRADLES 0F CREE!) IN "MICKEY’S c001) DEED" , —I RINCE ED WARD—.NOW NIGHT 7 8 IMS-Ztic, 31c, 45c. roadway beconias OF THE SCREEN! MAGIC NIGHT “Just Heaven" ' ‘The Marching Song" S WEEKLY MOUSE “The Rich Icross the screen lust night, when bcr IZLEC-wfi‘ picture, “The Rich Am Ml\'_1ll'5 With Us," which is her first National starring vehicle, had, its uremiere at the Capitol 'I‘heatre yesterday. One cannot help being delighted ind astonished that the creator of “Madame X’ and tvzmvick Deep- I-IIES “Saralfl cnn so vividly and ac. ""3391? portray the poised and ultra-sophisticated lender of the “4_00" as Miss Chat-terton does 1h "115 5101'? of the reckless and idle rich of New York Paris and Palm Beach. The story concerns one of the wealthiest women in the countryfner- A ncv. Ruth Cllottcrton flashed Ituth Ci atterton Surpasses In Are Always With Us” and the ultimate happiness she finds with a handsome young auth- or who had long been in love with her. The young author is portray- ed by George Brent, a newcomer to the screen. The background of the story is one oi the smartest and wealthiest against which any screen story has been set. Gowns and settings are extremely elaborate and in the best of taste. The large cast also includes Bette Davis. who appeared opposite George Arlis: in "The Man who Played God," Adrienne Dore, John Milian, Mae Madison, John Wray, Robert Warwick. Virginia, Ham. mond, Walter Walker and Burton marrmKe- 5ub5el<lllent loss of her Churchill. husband to a debutante love pirate, help at this time. A-t the close oi ‘ii-law Buchanan Scores In “Magic Night” Jack Buchanan, international stage and scrccn star, adds consid- erably to his celebrity in “Magic Night,” the United Artists picture which had its premiere yesterday at the Prince Edward Theatre. The _picture is a distinctly first-rate pro- ’ duction, principally for the work in It of Buchanan and his leading woman, Anna Neaglc, who is Eng- land‘s reigning cinema queen. ‘Indeed, the entire production commends itself to discriminating audiences. It is crammed full of romance, tuneful melodies, laughter Ind gayety. And its Viennese background lends an unmistakable charm to an al- ready charming love story. Buchanan has few peers in the held of musical comedy. either llpon stage or screen. He has prov- ed this in “Monte Carlo" and ‘Paris!’ in which he appeared with Jeanette MacDonald and Irene Bordoni, respectively. He demonstrates it anew in “Niiagic Night," which is the first bi three talkie musicals. which he will make this year. He manages to maintain a fine balance oi.’ comedy and more serious material. the com- bination of which results in a truly line romance. The story is n departure from the customary type of musical comedy ln possessing more substance. More- over, it L". a credible story, and is as coherent as it is cohesive. To Holt Marvells lyrics George Postford has written particularly tuneful music, and throughout the melodies are catching as well as melodious. Belfast and Vicinity 'Ilhe regular weekly meeting of 5t, John's YPSCKE. was held ill the church hall on Thursday, Dec. l9 with a good attendance. The President Mr. Sam Buchanan pre- lldEfl. The leader for the eveninfl was ‘Mis. Mabel MacEachern. The topic was missionary work in Jhansi. The leader gave a splendid reading on Jhansi describing its location and also giving several Items oi interest about it, also a short talk takng for her tlsemc ‘Go ‘ye into all the world". Thvrc was a splendid response from the bther members present. The busin- cs1 part was mainly financial and was all attended to in due form. The announcement about the week if prayer was given. A request from lhe pastor was given also that if lhe YPS. would take one oi the Iervices on New Year's Day, Mr. bavqGrifftths would take the oth- vr. This was pleasng to all present Ind the people are all grate- Vul to Mr. Dave Griffiths for his the meeting the choir’ hcld their regular practice. Friends in Belfast and vicinity will be interested to learn that lRov. Dr. Malcolm James Maeheod for- merly of Eldon and now pastor of The Collegiate Church of St. Nich- olas, New York City, acibmpanled by Mrs. MacLeod is planning a trip to the Holy Land. Dr. MacLeod and family always spend their-vacation at their summer home in Eldon and no doubt his return will be looked forward to this coming summer with more than ordinary interest and his friends willhearmany in- teresting things about his wonder- ful trill. " . The Ladies and Gentlemen who attended the pafiOr social held re- cently at the home of Mrs. M. A. MacLeod under the auspices o! the Women's Instlt/ute all voice the oprnion that the evening was "one of the best" in every way. The fin- HIDCIHI part was also highly satis- ilfactory to those interested as the [ladies report reaching their object- ve and over. The guests were kept onstantly on the move during the Vefllflk with a variety of games o that when a dainty lunch arriv- all did ample justice to same. r lunch a real good Sing song as taken part in by all and home time came all too soon. The evening service on New ears Day in St. John's Presbyter- i n Church was conducted by the oung Peoples Soccty and a good rowd was out. The leader for the jvening was Miss Catherine Buch- anan. Topic New Year's Facing llie Gallantly. The President Mr. Sam I MaclEachem was organist in tlze was a special Sunday meeting no business was done. The announce- ments being about the week of Dfflyflf- All 1109c to have the pastor able to take the service next sun- day. The Week of Prayer services opened on Mondty night. Jan. 2, in the United Church at Eldon. The pastor Rev. J. R. Skinner presided and gave a very stirring address on "The consecration of homo life." 0n Tuesday night the service was held in st. John's Presbyterian Church and it was another splendid meeting. The topic on that evening was "The consecration of the Church" and powerful addresses here and will carry a line everything in the repair line. TO WHOM IT MAY OONOEIIN As the Singer Sewing Machine Co.. have closed out their shop ill Charlottetown and have moved their office to Moncton. I have been appointed their bonded representative machines and the different parts needed, and will look after J. OALLAONAN Phone 1405 of their different makes of Charlottetown Buchanan was in the chair. Mrs.‘ absence of Miss MucRae. As ths- " OAPITOL-NOWH MATINEE $.15 111.‘, Mo. NIGHT 7 k 8.45 2B6. 310.: A outrun STORY 0F nacrrnass WEALTH AND BANKBUPT MORALS. Don't dare mist YIIII‘ chance to we the NEW AIWAYS Will-I US‘ With George Brent Bette Davis - Shorts Andy Clyde were given by both Rev. n. L. Grii- , ally Rail-sled bl’ lelellll‘! l” l‘ m?“ fiths and Rev. .1. n. Skinner. Wed-kblllldle of 155w °l m" mt‘: it“; nesday evening service was in the tempolalll- Ai- l-lle f1“? he a“ e United Church with the pastor in the aud ence and instantly the Na- charge. He read a. message from Etltlllfll Anthem “'35 started led by lVLr. »Griffiflls containing regrets at MY- 3°81‘ Mawherwn Md it 15 to say that never before was not beng able to be present as he _safe v is still not m the test of healthilt ever suns l“ Flat Rlvelllll" “ml and the service on the previous cve- more feeling fllld °lllh“5i°5n“'H ning was a great strain on him. Mr. Skinner gave a very instructive and interestng address on "'I'he Con- secration of our business and indus- tries“ a joint choir was in attend- ance and gave pleasing results. A A mlmbcl" 0f lN-‘Ofllfl 55m solo “The bird with the brOkHLuslllg their cars, and rep 1"! U19 wing" sung by Mrs. Angus bfurchls- l, Oiieary Road in excillsn; coildi- on was another addtlon to the tion.‘ service. The closing service of thci week of prayer was held in St. John‘: Presbyterian Church on 'I'hursday evening and was a. fitting climax to a very wonderful week. There was a good crowd present but had the roads been frozen earl- ier in the evening no doubt the 0’Lea.ry and Vicinity QT.‘ An‘ interesting school cone. t was held in Milo Hall on Dec. Lll which reflects much credit on the teacher. Mes Roberta pupils of Milo School District. An excelltnt prfllillmnle was present" ‘ed arm- which Santa Clause air audience would have been much pearsd and unloaded the largo larger. Rev. D. L. Griffiths in splen- . Christmas tree 0! its Illlmellll-ls did ghapé am, his recent indlspo- f gifts for children and teacher, and sition presided and delivered a won-f after Wishing QVEYYOllE B- Melly dcrful address on the evening iopTc CIl-Pi-‘lmfi PlT-‘ceeded 9“ hi5 “'33” "The Consecraton of our commun- ity life.” He was assisted by Rev. J. R. Skinner who also dealt ably with the topic. A splendid choir was in attendance and added greatly to the spirit of worship through song. The meetngs. of the week were certainly blessed with wonderful weather and as a result of these beautiful services we trust the Home Church bilsiiless and indus- trial and community lifc will have received somethmg that will stay by each and help spiritually and materially through 1.033. The weather during Ciliitilnlus week was almost ideal. The weather forecast for December being carried out almost to the letter. We all hope that Jain "y will (‘Ollllllllt’) 1n the good work and us Al's. Sun be- gills tn not sirm ' m non.’ on we will have S] .. - wc know it. Mr. W. N. McWilllams. WESt Cape, was disappointed recettly t0 (‘no that his wild geese had stray" Zed from the "bird sanctuary" on ihis property there, where a large 'number of ducks Mid 89°56 Wll‘ gregntc and are fed by the owner. Mr. Mewllllanls was fortunate in finding the geese later on. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Waite (n89 Ruby Currie) are being showered with congratulations upon the oc- casion oi fhelr marriage. WhiCll was solcmnzcd at the Springfield Parsonage on Dre. 20 by the Rev. John Sibling. The semiannual examination of Dunblrsic school was held thcrc on Dec. 22. An interestlnl; Ilmglam‘ mc was presented by the llllllllfi l" connection with the examination 0f the different classes, which showed the untiring efforts of the teacher. The schools are _ mug this wcck after the mus holidays all hope teachers and pupils are ready for good work and good re- suits at the end oi’ the term. of the pupils in which he has the hearty cooperation and apprecia- tion of both pupils and parents. Ml‘- Percy McPherson ably presided as chairman. At the close "Santa” all" peered and relieved s. gorgeous Christmas tree of its many presents for teacher and pupils, after which everyone was treated to sweets- Followiug is the programme: Re- citafon, Welcome by Doris Mc- Pherson and drill, Christmas Iis by eight girls; Recitation, A Puzzle in Names, by Ada Mclsaac; Rodation The Inge" d of Bnbauscai by Bessie B-aultcr: Recitation The Turtle by Calvin Hart: Rcctation, The School Girl's Trouble, by Louse Living- stone; Recitation Towser Must be Tied To Night, by Florenr: l-lari: Recitation, My strong white teeth. by Florence Hart; Recitation The Christmas Birthday, by Jessie Mc- Pherson: Recitation, The Dream. by Mary Bulger; Recitation, T0- Nlght by Lorna Mclsoac: A Hearth Play “Santa's Helpers" by members of Julfnr Red Cross; Chrktlnfl-s Remembrances by Santa Clause. Good reports come from Mrs. Malcolm MacKenzie, Vancouver, who has been seriously ill and will be pleasant news for her famly and many friends in Belfast and Vlcilliil’. Friends oi Mr. Donald Neil Mur- chison, 50h of Mrs. Mary Murchison, Pinette will be pleased to learn that hc is rapdly recavering from his recent operation for appendicitis in the USA. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. lvlbfcDonald, Plnette arrived home after spending Christmas in Moucion, On the way back Mrs. MacDonald visited her neice Mrs. F. S. Reeves, Cross Rds. The unusually large audience that greeted Nils. O. Radke in Flat River hall on Wednesday evening, Jan. 41h when he attempted io give an address ‘The cause and cure of present world conditions" is a splen- did cvidencc that the people in this part of our beloved Dominion of Canada are truly British lo the core, loyal to His Majesty, King George, and are prepared to pro- tect the grand old Union Jack any time the occasion demands it. The hall was packed and staudng room was at a premium and the perfect order that prevailed, the good hearing given the speaker is an- Olllbr sign of British fair play. There was no chairman. In his opening remarks Mr. Radkc ex- pressed surprised at seeing so many present. In the course of the even- ing he gave a couple of mther amusing raps at. Rt. Hon. R. B. Bennett who fortunately has should- ers broad enough t0 cope with the The many friends of Miss Beat- rice Campbell of Milo are pleased to see hor home again nftor un- dergoing n. sucoesful operation in Prince County Hospital. Miss Olive Adams teacher of Bbflngiield. is boarding her christ- mas holidays with her parents, 1mm. and Mrs. John Adams, not 1o. l Mrs. F. H. Strong Slllmmcrsidr was a. guesl, over Christmas of her, Parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. c. Willa-i inson. Springfield west. Miss Roberta llfowilliams teacher in Milo is mending her holidays at here home in West Cape. M195 Ruth Campbell gpFt Mr holimys with her parents, Mr, and i-lfllilihihnilloottlllflrlb-Gbffinfllillllh ( 1m: OWN GUARDIAN FINE CALENDAR-The Guard- ian has received with thanks n Maritime Life calendar, Messrs. -Wlllia.ms and Bentley Lid, being the Charlottetown agents. MOTORS!) T0 lllb-RRAY HAB- BOIt-Mr. and Mrs. Harold Benton, of Alexandra, motored to Murray Harbor yesterday and returned the same day, HOME FOR. BURlAL-The fun- oral of the late Miss Annie Mac- Kenzie who passed away in Cam- bridge, Mass, on Jan. 6th, will take place on Thursday, Jan. 12th from the residence of her nephew, Mr. Ralph MacKenzie, Belle River. Ser- vice at 1 o'clock p. m. POLICE COUIT — The defend- ant in a Prohibition case at the Police Court yuterdny morning was fined 8200 or 3 months. STUDY GROUP MEETS —- ‘firs, ‘Dunbar!’ Study Group held its last full meeting in Queen School on Dec. 17th. In the absence of the President, the Vice-president, Mr. MacBeath presided. Supervisor Court reviewed the work of the pre- vious Jneeting and took up some paragraph work that could be used in the schools. Supervisor Mac- Phaii emphasized the value of the‘ dictionary" in school work and re- commended ns a dictionary for the children, the Highroads dictionary. The questions from the question box were answered satisfactorily, af- ter which the meeting adjourned. STUDY CLASS-The last meet- RECOVERING — The many friends of Mr. M. G. Crockett, 250 Grafton Street. will bc pleased to learn that he has returned home from the P. E. I. Hospital, where he was being grcatcd for a fractur- ed leg. ‘ VERSE-BROWN - Rev. Dr. Donaldson offclated at the mar- riage, Tuesday evening of Thomas I... Verge, employee of the C. N. R. at Charlottetown, P. E. I., and' Miss Vera Madeline, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Brown of Hali- fax. The ceremony was performed at the residence of the parents of the bridegroom, Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Verge, 169 Windsor Streeet. The bride war attired in navy blue sa- t'n, and wore a hat to correspond.| She can-led a shower bouquet of carnations. She was given away by Miss Annie Sutherland, and was ut tended by Miss Bertha A. Robarf who wore green crepe with hat to] match. The groom was supported by his brother, K. K Verge, Jr. A large number of friends and rela- tives were present, anti after the ceremony a. reception was held. ‘The couple left this morning for ing of the Mount Stewart Study Group was held in the school on Thursday, December 15, with an at- tendance‘ of eight teachers. The president, Miss Irving, called the meeting to order. The minutes of the last meeting 'were read and adopted. Annie MacDonald was ap- pointed on the press committee for this month. Several exercises n»- ranged by Mr. Court were taken part In by the teachers. Paragraph arrangement was also discussed by all present. The ‘next meeting will take place some time in the spring. PERSONALS Mr. J. J. Chaisson of Tignish came to the city yesterday. -_. The many friends of Mr. James raider, Hil'sboro Street, are plea.- cd to see him out walking again, after his recent indisposltloti, which kept him in the house for several months. I IN MEMORIAM JANUARY 10, 1933 A Scallops 111.331: .. . . lb. 35c . . . . . . . . lb. 23c Iladdock Fillets lb. 15o Cod Fillets . . . . . 2 Ibo. 25c Haddock (Whole Fish) lb. 8c Cod (Whole Fish) lb. 8c Smells .".......... 21hr. 15c 4pm.... .. ..lb.10c Smoked Fillets . 2 lbs. 19c 2 lbs. 25c Finnan Buddies . Phone 1226 Jesus at the tender use of 7 Yell" and 4 months on Nov. 2m, 10:12.] Attacked with Bright's disease, she- only stood it three months and four days. But through it all and despite great suffering at times she was an ideal patient. She bore her trouble with beautiful, quiet fortit- ude, as-if given the child direct from heaven by a. gracious heaven- ly Father whom she implicitly trusted and passively obeyed. He! expressions of clear, direct, child- like faith in Jesus Christ as her Redeemer was inspiring to hear. reminding us of “And He wok them up in His arms, put His hands up- on them and blessed them . . . for of such is the Kingdom of God." Known at home, at school and all around as fElaine," she showed signs of being a very precoczous child and gave promise of growing into a bright, smart scholar. At last year's Christmas examination THE HOME OF GOOD FISH . Fresh taught Sea N899 lb. 25c ISLAND FISII MAIIIIET We Deliver Kipper: 4 for 25c Bloaters .. duz. 19c Boneless Digbys . 2 lbs. 25o. Dlgbyh, per box 12o Corned N‘fld. Sea. Trout Ib. 22o Herring doz. 25o Corned Salmon .. . 2 lbs. 25o Corned Mackerel 2 for 15c Tongues and‘ Sounds 2 lbs. 25c Corned Shad . .. each 20c Corned Turbot 2 lbs. 21h 71 Qucen St. Advertising Backbone Of Industry London, .Ontarlo, January 5- Having proved that volume in busl ness could be obtained throughou 1932, the Kellogg Company of Can» ada, Limited, London, has complet- ed plans to make 1933 another sai- isfactory year, according to W. K. Kellogg, founder and president of the cereal manufacturing flrln. “Early in 19x2," said Mr. Kel- logg, "we determined upon an ag- gressive merchandising anri ad- vertising efIort on a nation-wide scale to keep our plants in full oper- ation. To this end we undertook the largest advertising campaign in the Company's history. As a result our plants have operated full time throughout most of the year, with employment at the highest peak ever recorded. "We are now entering 1933 with all our‘ plans made to carry on with McWilliauis and , Charlottetown. where they will rc slde-Jiallfax Herald. cYll-ll- 5- M°'“~“s°“ S“ she impressed all present as being our merchandising and advertising a clever young scholar, in her own activities upon the same scope and quiet, unostentatlous way. Young basin. Aaaln we hope to slve the re- Mr, Elwood McPherson on behalf y.‘ -»---»~.~; ly-ii . I WEDDING BELLS-A very pretty marriage was solerrmlzed in St Michael's Church, Boston, on De- cember 21st, when Catherine. daughtcr of the late Mr. and Mrs. JamcsMcPhce, was united in the Holy Bonds of Matrimony to Mr.‘ Reginald McDonald, of Souris, son ofthe late Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Si McDonald, of Little Pond, P. n. 1| The bride was attended by Missi Nellie McDonald, oi Boston, and the groom by Mr. Neil McCormack, of Little Pond, P. E. I., who came to Boston especially for the occasion. The bride was becomingly attired in a tnanila brown suit with ac- cessories to match. The bridesmaid was similarly attired. The cere- mony was performed by the Rev. Father O'Brien, cousin of the groom, A wedding breakfast was served at the home oi the bride's aunt, Mrs. Francis Keenan. Thirty guests were in attendance. The happy couple left on a. trip through the New England States. Many and costly presents were received. The bride was the recipient of many useful articles at several social functions held in her honor. We understand that Mr. and Mrs. LfcDonald intend residing in Sourls, P. E. 1., where Mr. McDonald has purchased a very nice property. The Guardian joins with their many friends in wishing Mr. and Mrs. McDonald many years of wedded bliss. ~ Mr. Ian Stirling teacher at Elms- dale was a guest over the holidays of his parents, Roy. John stir-link and Mrs. Stirling, Springfield west. Mr. J. Maynard Haywood, O'- Leary was a guest Christmas of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. England, Spring- field. ‘ Mr. Percy Keys dreary spent Cllristnms in Summer-side. Mr. West Glenning, O’Leary has left for his home in River Herbert. where he spent his Christmas holl- days. Mr. Robert Milligan, Milo was a recent visitor to Springfield. Miss Jennie More-head, Spring- field Wes; has returned home from a pleasant visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Brooks, O'Lcary. A nunlber of young men from 0'Leary attended the Springfield Clnlstmss concert, r51 we under- stand gbst one unfortunately was too late for the "Bus" and was ob- liged to do a "marathon" in the “wee ma‘ hours." Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lldstone Spent Christmas as guests of Mr- and Mrs Lloyd Barwise, Spring- iicid Wmt. Mr. and Mn. cplin McNevin, Milo. were recent vfsimrg 1° M11- burn. Lfr. Oliver Howe, OLery Road At Savage Harbor, Dec. 24th, as the hush of Christmas Eve was dc- geendlng upon the land, the soul of Cyril Morrison passed to its eternal reward. He was born at Savage Harbor seventy years ago, but while stilli almost a. youth he went to the: United States where in Maine and: New Hampshire he engaged in thel lumbering industry. He was em-, ployed successively ivith the Mason‘ and Cushman Company, Cushman. Van Dykes, and in later years wns a. shareholder in the Johnston Lumber Company, After the dis- solution of the latter company he still followed the same industry until about ten years ago when lll- health forced him to retire. He re- turned to his old home in Savage Harbor, where ho regained in o. measure his former good health. He was able to work about the farm until last October when he was stricken with the illness which ter- minated in his death. Left to mourn his passing are three brothers: Rt. Rev. James Morrison, Bishop of Antigonish; Allan of Savage Harbor, and John of New York; his aged step-moth- er, three step-brothers, Rev. Vin- cent Morrison of Chuchow, China; Stephen oi Savage Harbor, Peter of Orono, Me., and one sister, Mary, who tenderly nursed him during his last illness. Another brother, Rev. Dr. F. X. Morrison of Oakland, Calif, predeceased him several years ago. MRS. JAMES A. ALLEY Many relatives and friends in this city and province will deeply re- gret the death of Mrs. James A. Alley, who quietly passed away in Toronto on the 5th inst. at the home of her son Brenton P. Alley in the 90th year of her age. Mrs. Alley had been in her usual good health within a few weeks of her passing, being able to read, write and sew up to two months ago, when she sustained an injury to her shoulder and arm through an accident in her home. She had been married twice, first in i869 to Revuwilllam Hunt, a Bible Christian minister, who died not ion: after, and later in 1990 to Mr. Alley, who also p. deceased her some twelve years ago, while they W"! "V1118 In Saskatoon. For a. number of years Mr. and MH- Allcy-maae theh- home m Car- digan, where Mr. Alley ran a saw mill, later coming to Charlottetown, W11"! I-hf-‘Y both made many friends. She leaves to mourn an only son as above mentioned, Mr, Brenton P- Alley. assistant general manager of the Canadian Bank of Com. mfltlé. head office, Toronto, and “l” In only brother, w. William 5m" °l this fill’. to whom sincere llmllllmy will be extended. WM- MARION ELAINE Mcnmggmg Marion Elaine McPherson, wnsaguut reoentlyoryslgmvin Coltoqkeibh. dauahter of Mr. v. L. McPherson, Elaine, now "asleep in Jesus, bless- ed sleep." may be calling on us to think that God in His mysterious and unerring wisdom took her out of this sin laden world to escape ' its temptations and talnts, to Him- self to be in His safe keeping for ever more, in the bright and bet- ter world of angels and saints. washed in the blood of the Lamb as we believe she was. Young Elaine scarcely remembered her mother, but she is mourned by her father, two brothers, Ivan and Elmer, two sisters, Helen and Anna, and a stepmother who showed her great kindness and nursed her with ten- der, constant and capable devotion to ‘the very last. The bearers were Messrs James and Beaten Stewart. taller every possible assistance in increasing his sales of Kellogg pro- ducts. Agaln we hope to keep all o! our people employed. "We have proved that, in our line of business, the aggressive use of newspaper advertising is a most ef- fective means of producing results -even in times like these. "So for 1933, our plans are to con- tinue with newspapers us the back- bone of our promotional efforts. Newspapers not only give the inten- sive, aggressive coverage we need. but their flexibility, and splendid co-operation with our men in the field, enable us to take full advan- tage of every local possibility. This is a factor of great importance.’ The year just ended” marked the second anniversary of the adoption by the Kellogg Company of Battle John McLean, J. N. McPherson, A. A. McPhee and W. R. McPhee. The funeral services at the home, and grave were conducted by her min- lster, the Rev. Allister Murray. The interment was in Caledonia Cem- etery. This conununity as a whole feels grieved for the bereaved fath- er a-nd his family and hereby ex- tend to them their heartfelt sym- pathy and pray that the God of all consolation may comfort their hearts. (Patriot please copy) JAMES MCAULAY Jimes McAulay departed this lifo.at his home in Lewis, Cale- donia, Dec. 9, 1932, at the ripe old agoof 89 years. Farming, he led a. busy life. He was blessed with- a strong physical constitution. In fall. ing health for some time ho be- came seriously ill the last, 5 o1- g weeks of his life. Mr. McAulay was of a quiet, unassuming and inof. fensive disposition. Intelligent and well read yet he did not seek a. fowrard or prominent place in any matter. His words were few bu; well weighed and seasoned with the grace of charity and good will to evelllblldy. But while he was a man of few words We believe not so of thouabts. m» forcibly reminded us 0! the word of the Lord through Micah, "He hath showed thee 0 mi“- wllllt 18 800d, and what doth u“ 5°11‘! Yfiquiro of thee but to do Jllltly and to love mercy and to walk humbly with thy Qodg- we believe Mr. MoAulay by the ‘page of God strove hard to fashion his whole ‘life by the teaching o: m]; lcripturo truth. In short Mr, Mo. 4111!! immersed us as a man o1 sterling worth. He built on the rock and that rock is Christ, as he assured his beloved wife a week or two before he went home. "Don't Worry about me. I am on the rock, I "l 80m! and you will join me b!’ and by. nu 1m hours w... klorious to behold. This is the vic- WYY that ovcrcometlt the world, even our faith. We can't say too zugxbi-lllt Jlmcs McAulay, would time m? lWl mwyulke him, but h‘ QPIICC wont permit, H9 Vi! to mourn a saintly husband and "m"- hl! W9. Kenneth in Chic-we. David in counts, our, In. "Imus wanna. “Nwhmmhmuqp -.»....,.-<-o~ -- Crecl: of the slx-hour-day working l, shift. Tho change from three shifts i of eight hours each to four shifts of six hours," was made on Deccmbfl‘ 1, 1930. More than 400 permanent new jobs werecrcatcd. Hourly wage rates were increased t0 BIVB "Y" ployees the same purchasing power as in 1928. ' At the present time the Kellogg six-hour system -is b81118 5°59‘? ‘mudled as an instance of what the shorter working day in Industry @811 be expected to contribute toward. tho solution of the current unem- ployment problem. u. s, ivm. Annie Stewart. Lew"- cal, Miss Margaret, C518"? 13°" at home, James D. W811i“. Ch!‘ cago, grandson; one sister, Mrs. Kate Schurman, New I-Iamlllllm- Thebearers were Messrs. MurdO Cilllis, James McDonald. J- E- Pu" chase, J. McBeth, Charles McLean James McLean. Mr. McAulay wal a loyal member 0! U"! new?‘ terian Church ln Canada in full fellowship with the Caledonia con- gregation for many years. days before he slelll ill Christ. ll"- fornlcd the funernl services at the home and grave in Caledonia Cem- etfll’. ,__________________. Stubborn Coughs Ended by Recipe. Mixedgt Home L Saves!!- NoCookInIl 80h!!! Here is the famous old reci wblcl millions of housewives have ound tn be the most (lt-pendnble means of break- ing up nlubbonrcoualu. It ukel but n moment to prepare, and mete "P! quick, lusliufi relief. From any ru Pint-x. Pour this nto n l8 oz. bottle a flll the bottle with granulated lull syrup, made with 2 cups of an n an one cup of water. ltirrod a cw mo- menta until dissolved. No cooking need- ed-It's ao eaayl Thus you make bunitaeab of bcéicr lécmfll! "l" 1W POI! ll H‘! f-IIIII G the’ enemy l-t never spoils and children love ill taste. This simple mixture soothes and heals the inflamed throat membranes with lanai-prism; conga "late 1:0. rm- n en o n "Pl i p himiltili. "He? fmznl-Non" no: a a g eon n rlun. of Norway This. the moot reli- agent for seven lo enlin I! D91 Hfirm" "' ~ it nu minister, Rev.Allister Murray. ,_' who visited him in his life and thv -_ . it» little, but lt. positively bu no ecu-l M - at, get fill; ounces o: ' h for three times , I21: Inmxteed to gin WWW '- zeri anads = aer oi ' Pro! tours: it tho ation of six 15th, mple- ‘forty iilway tween taiion 1‘ n\\\\\ 3.