A St. Peter's W. A. 1M0! a most sucessful season's work the Senior branch of the Wom- Q'l Auxiliary 01 ‘St. Peter's Cathed- ral held their closing ting on Wednesday afternoon in the Guild Room. ‘rhere was a large attend- ance of members. some of whom brought interested friends. After the singing of a hymn Canon Malone op- ened the meeting with prayers and also made a few kind and compli- mentary remarks about the work of the W. A. ‘rhe opportunity was taken of making a presentation to Mrs. Ches- ter Acorn. who in the near future is leaving Charlottetown to join her husband in Detroit. Mrs. Acorn has for many ‘years been a most valuable worker in the W. A.. and was for some tma Rec- ording Secretary of St. Peter's branch. Mrs. W. l". ‘ridmal-sh read an ad- dreu which expressed the regret of the members at Mrs. Acom‘s depart- urs and also their good wishes to her in her future home. The President. Mrs. Simpson, on behalf of the bunch, presented m Acorn with a leather travelling bag. During tea the the Dress work, consisting of an outfit of well-made clothing. bedding and other useful articles was on exhibition and was much admired. Great interest was. taken also in the work done by the Girls Branch-a number of neatly made garments for Indian children. All of the work will go to the Gor- don Indian Boarding school in the Diocese of Qu ‘Appelle, Saskatchewan. ‘Ibis school was recently destroyed R . {QSOODAS yea/ed a! ffie oven ' 100% Ear f/m 1/6. Pod Par/rage ./ A Musical ‘A Triumph Choral Production On Tuesday Next. On ‘Tuesday night next in‘ Trinity United Church there will be presented by the United Choirs of the First Baptist and ‘Trinity United Church- es l-Iaydnb Oratorio, The Creation. This is the first time this famous mu- sical masterpiece has been sung by local talent. Pbr four months the work has been in preparation and through willing and arduous endeav- or by seventy voices the wonderful melodies of The Creation are now av- ailable to the music-lovers of the city. It is expected that the big audit- orium of the Trinity Church will b: filled to capacity on Tuesday night next. Many enquiries are coming from outside towns and it is believed that numerous auto parties will be prasent from points east and west. The prosecution will be under the distinguished patronage of HLa Hon- or Lieut-Governor Hearts and Mrs. Hearts, and His Worship Mayor Yeo and Mrs. Yco. Leading popular vocalists will be heard in solo numbers, and it L: pleasing to state that Miss Clara Graham will return for the presenta- lion. Nearly $210,000 worth oi toys were sent from the United States to by g", _ Mexico last year. z‘ - r as. ..z.~r Trr-rnTzfi-rrgg-gg"; n .‘ _ . ._ _ . . ‘ g Classified Advertisements t Ono Insertion . .. lilo per line or 5 words E f flraelusrtlns soperiinsolswords . Ioarlasorflaas... lcpariins erswords I Insertions .............. ‘loperl-lneofliwords t r¢¢“‘ __-_¢ ‘t ‘w- "p m: L anerfienop-epwe Agents Wanted Miscellaneous "rolrrasn AGENTS” - WRITE CORRESPONDENCE CARDS arm for Catalogue, United Art Limited. envelopes with address printed- 157 30ml. TOPWW- 4-17-Wil11351l7d Just the thing for acknowledge- IPOI-TIWIAR SEASON SPECIALS. Dxeilent opportunity for exper- fenced direct salespeople. drww bathinl suits, lingerie. hosiery, etc. Write for particulars or send $3.75 for complete selling outfit. British Knitwear, Simcoe. Ont. A.W.5-l7-ill. For Sale OLD PAPER! FOR SALE-S CENTS per bundle. Apply Guardian. 4337-2-1htf. roa SALE AT A BARGAIN. Gan.- aos. Apply 290 Grafton. . sese-s-le-al Oii [OB SALE-DUFF LEGHORN EGGS for batching. 01.00 setting. Apply Joseph Curley, Charlottetown Royalty. iidoti-d-l-tf. ment. invitations, etc. Guardian Job Printery. MEMORIAM arm MOURNING cards at shortest notice. Guard- ian Job Printery. JOHN ALFRED MACDONALD. Land Surveyor, Hermanvillc, Souris. 3559-0-2-1 mo SHIPPING TAGS EXPEDITIOUSLY supplied, Guardian Job Printery. tf T. Let T0 LET — FURNISHED FRONT room suitable for married couple or two single men. with or without board. Apply "0 P" care Guar- dian. 3862-5-15-31 POI lALl-I-PASSENGER STAR car. s new tires, new battery. first class shape. Closed model. Apply at this odics. FOR BENT-ATTRACTIVE FRONT room for adults-every convenience garage if desired. Responsible peo- ple only. Apply Guardian. 3860-5-15-31 Moncton Times. Central Guardian MR. MAN, save 20% on your new suit or topcoat at S. A. McDonald's sale. 3898-5-16-21 FISHING IN P. E. L-Measrs. Clovis LeBlanc, C. N. R. car foreman, _ and Alyre Melanson, assistant fora- man, left yesterday on a short fish- ing trip to Prince Edward Island. LEFT FOR CONFERENCE-Messrs J. A. MacMillan, C. C. Thompson, W. M. Rowe and W. S, Grant left on Wednesday morning to attend the sion ‘at Ilullfax. O'BRIEN DENIES THEFT—J00 O'Brien a well known character throughout the city was arrested on Wednesday charged with stealing $100.00 from the office -of McDonald and McPhec in the Riley Building. On being arrested he confessed to the police that he “pickcd" tho lock of the door, and on finding the safe open, extracted the money. Yesterday morning he said the cash was hidden on one of the wharvcs. Officer Biggar took Joe with him to the spot indic- ated». but no money was found. On returning to the station he admitted he lied. but at the time failed to gct anything more out of him. Later yesterday morning the accused denied having anything to do with the robbery. neither in McDonald and McPhee's office or the law office of Mr. G. R. Holman, which was also broken into the same morning. PERSONALS _‘ Mr. Albert E. James, 0t Midgell. who is undergoing surgical treatment at the P. E. I. Hospital, is progress- ing favourably afier his operation. The many friends of Mr. Robert Hurry will be sorry to hear that he has entered the P. E. Island Hospital for treatment for very painful injur- ies which he received on the C.N.R. Monday night. In a race between two letters mail- ed simultaneously at Washington, one by alr mall and the other by ordinary mall, the air mail message arrived at Buckie, Scotland, a day later than the other. » - l Forty-eight brothers, sisters, nep- hews and nieces united in presenting a gift oi gold to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Yeoman, of Verwood, England. on the couple's golden wedding anniversary recently. e Anti-splash plates for automobile wheels have appeared in Paris. MARRIAGES MACDOUGALL-DOCIIERTY —- At Charlottetown on‘May 15th, 1929, by Rev. Ewen MacDougall B. D., Sam- uel MacDougall of Nine Mile Creek. to Mary Docherty of New Haven. DEATHS GILLIS-At. his home in Victoria Cross, on Thursday morning, May l6, John A. Gillis. Funeral on Saturday at 2 o‘clock. DUNN-Died in the Charlottetown Hospital, May 16th, John Dunn, aged '12 years. Funeral from A. A. lien- nessyfis Funeral Home, Saturday mor- ning at 8.45 to St. Dunstan: Cathedi ral, thence to R. C. Cemetery, MCKENNk-At the Sacred Heart Home'\May l5th, Mrs. Sarah Mc- Kenna, aged 82 years. Funeral from M. Henncssyb Parlors this morning at 8.45 to Saint Dunstalfs cathed- ral thence to B. C. Cemetery- KII BALI-Al‘ NEW ZEALAND Station. store and seven acres of land. will sell reasonable. Apply to Oorrleliua Campbell. 84 Dudley St. Medici-d, Mass. F. S. fi-ll-dlpd. -—--— lTI-AWIIIIY PLANTS. 15s PIE I00. li-OO by lnaii. Reevel. South- bert. alas-s-io-al BABY CHICKS — PURE BBED Barred Rocks. Guild Strain, June, l8 cents 100 per cent live delivery. Ex- press paid. James Stavert, R. R. 3;, Summerside, P. E. I. 3789-5-10-14-17-31-24-28-31 Male Help WIrTied POI» lALl-DIIVING MAI-E ‘i years old suitable for City delivery. Apply Central Creamsriss. Ltd, 88l0-b-l4-tf. POI BALI-AI‘ BIADALBANI. A llnalijarln of II we. me M1114- iass. etaslisntly sheltered. and orchard. 9i mils from stat-ion. . churches, etc. land in good stats of cultivation. lituation suitable for Poultry and foxes. Apply Ewen Mc- Donald slav-s-ls-sl. bl IAII-NI’ TIYON. P. L. General ltors Iuainess of the ate finest Hewett. one of the but WANTED - MALE BOOKKEEPER. MAID WANTED-Jill!!!‘ BE ABLE WANTED-A COOK. References required. Apply K. s» H. Bharbell, Portage, P. E. I. 3325-5-14-61. to cook. Apply Mrs. C. B. Chap- peile, l4 Ambrose Street. - diibe-t-ld-Si Dearest Sister how we miss thee, None but God can know our grief But the hope of meeting yonder Gives us comfort and relief. Fourteen years ago we parted How the weary years roll bye Ilut the memory of our darling Shall never never die. In Memoriam In loving memory of our Sister. Mrs. J. B. Riley. llavcrhill. Mass. GOOD WAG- ss. Apply Prince Edward Island Hospital between I and ll a. m. SOOO-S-ld-Zll Female Help Wanted ‘ None but God can know our sorrow Nona but God our heartache: share Bill we'll meet to part, no, new" In that. home so bright and fair, conference of Rotarians now in ses- _ further questioning . good to be sIo near home: to depart at Orwell Head Cemetery. firs: AAAAIIA-aknn‘ a ‘AAAAAA A In Memoriam MALCOLM LAMONT filtered into his eternal rest, at his residence in Dundee, on the 4th of December, 1928, Malcolm Lamont. a. well known ciilzen of Orwell. P. E. Island. He was born 82 years ago in Lyndale, the elest son of Ewen La- mont, lay preacher and hymn-writ- er. Malcolm saw Lyndale and sur- rounding districts, a young, struggling colony of settlers from the Highlands of Scotland still in the midst of clear- ing away tha primeval forest. He be- longed to a generation that witnesed changes, in many spheres of life. such as no age has seen through all the Christian era. ‘ Malcolm Lamonth rule of life from boyhood to the end was Michafls motto: "Do justly, lovcmercy and walk humbly with thy God." I-Ie was ~ one of the many trophies of grace. revivals. It is surely a unique tri- bute to that remarkable evangelists memory that for nearly a century, obituaries in the public press, from time to time, continued to record that this, and that departed one, who kept the faith and died in the blessed hope, was a convert under his minis- try, A very few years hence tilelast of those interesting converts shall have passed from the earth. Mr. Lamont occasionally wielded the rhymsters pen-once» at least with considerable success, when he translated s. hymn that is still sung in MacDonaldlte meetings: "As the end of my day In this body of clay. As my time of departure nears me There will pass from my tongue To the ears of the young, Timely words i! you choose to hear me." Deceased was an eager student of scripture: and though of a retiring disposition, was always ready when challenged to contend earnestly for the faith once for all delivered to the saints. It was a great comfort to his wife and family that in his last illness, his niece. a trained nurse. tenderly ministered to his needs. To her he whispered his last testimony: "It is and be with Christ is far better." Mr. Lamont leaves beside; 1115 "Ymwlns widow a son John ln New York and daughters Mrs. A. A, J, Mc- Leild- U188.‘ Mrs. L. D. McPherson. Uigg and Mrs. David g mpmn Charlottetown, The funeral service was conducted by hi» pastor. Rev. E. McDougall. a. 9v Fsillied by Rev. Mr. Pierce who conducted the service gt m, p“, filial? S KODAK ; TIME r We carry a very t complete line of Kodak and 1 Brownie A Inserted by MII. George Rndggrggn Omeary. . Cameras b Prices from $2.75 up E Let us do your de- veioplng ‘and printing. m: eaourr nauooisrs country buslnaa stands on Prince 1'." §IIM Xlllill, in one 0f the bill ICIUI WOMEN WANTED-APPLY ‘QUINN jteies and house new Manager Metropolitan Stores. Ina us. n: further infonn- ewe-Midi- illsa‘ a in. mm n u. “smashes. 1. sass-amen. walrrsn - rwol axraaraucan 1v- D- MUCI-Qdfi , - maids. One for sitzileilt an: OkIIO k (mpg-gun . V If El‘ . . . Wanted iidaginm m“ pilsa-e-lo-u. aiaaauusn warns wa- wanna-a min» ma oanaaar. "'-""'-" - ' A murmur housswwb. Apply m. .1. a. a . n" ""'" I-HI-II- u, a; zap n. ____ llil-IM- , Drug Co." I llbsoegtllfi awn. was; ~-a|l. fi-SIORI l3‘. MRS. FALL RIVER, Mass. May i4.~Mrs. Margalxct Tranlor, widow of Francis ‘ J. Tralnol", died unexpectedly April ist in the Church of the Sacred Heart, at Fall River, Mass. at devotions. 50o ‘IOTHEKIARGARIIT T RA INORH New york, where they . 0F REV. CHARLES lllwelther bout fie a e TRAINOR, FATALLY STRICKEN. l a I s m l CFIXRIDWETOWN GUARDIA ha‘ g Under Distinguished Patronage n! m; mm"- ueu‘ Govern“. g and Mrs. Hearts and His Worship the Mayor and Mrs, Yen, o P b V A Musical Triumph The Greatest Choral Production of a Decade HAYDN'S GRAND ORATORIO~ “THE CREATION” Presented by the United Choirs of the First Baptist and Trinity Churches 70_—VOICES—70 Trinity United Church Tuesday May 21st. at 8 p. m. organist-Miss ROBERTA SPENCER. Director-Wm. u. FLETCHER. ADMISSION Auaplces Baptist and Trinity Music Committees. eve-o vo+++o+o+o+ooo+o++e¢o succumbing a short! time after having been stricken while ' Mrs. Trainor was born in Prince Edward Island. the daugh- l amnmm-Q- mum ISLAND or u. s. TRIP Capt. T. G. and Mrs. Tay- Io r H a v e Returned From Enjoyable Visit to Western States. v—v§6‘ Capt. T. G. and Mrs. Taylor, Wey- ‘mouth Street, nesday night alter a most enjoyable and interesting four months visly, to Miami, Florida and many other American cities. ‘l Leaving here on January 15th they l first called at Boston for a few days. * ilookihg around and renewing uld ac- quaintances, before proceeding to found the as in Char- lottetown. Alter a short visit in Ne: ,' Ycrk they took a fast train for r iaml making the 1700 mile trip in '33 , huors, The temperature in Miami lwas. '10 degrees on their arrival, and: ‘when they left it was 84. i While lrl Miami, Captain Taylor .attel'ldcd tile big prize fight staged OQ-OOG-OOVQO-QOO‘ '01] the beach between Jack: Silarkey ler of the late Peter Duffy and Mary 3. and “Young” scribhng‘ M “vhich w- Conway oi Emerald, but had been a , proximamy ‘moo pwple “we pm" iresldent of this clay for the greater fem‘ part of her life and her unexpected There are no industries in Miami. death comes as a shack to he], h“: - although considerable building work of friends throughout the commun-, ty. is going on along the beach, and irl _ the city a sixteen storey Court House‘ Mrs’ Tumor had 1m many years‘ is under construction. The popula- bceh a communicant of the Sacredlm“ 1' 120900 “d ‘verylmdy “Ems Rev. Charles Rome; John F. Tralnor, minary, Baltimore. that 1101-9 fggflmony y,“ m, dmm ‘Trainor; three daughlers, Miss Adel-j ths way. From Norfolk, they pro- _ _ power Q1 “old Mlnlgm- MacDonald's" iaide C. Trainor, teacher at the Brown f cceded to Baltimore and thence to 1m" ‘he 1113b P°sm°n h‘ h°1d5 m‘ school: Miss Catherine I. Tralnor and ’ Washington. During this time i Miss Elizabeth M. Trainer, teacher temperature hovered around the 33' at the Laurel Lake school, and twoimark, the highest temperature re-‘drwe l" whim 3°“ “d m‘ hm“ sisters. Miss Elizabeth Duffy of At- l corded 1;. 5g yum while in wuhmp l Tarzan are intrusion. with the job of l tleboro and Mrs. Catherine McClell- ton captain Taylor met a gentleman ‘ dilllng the" 1mm TEX” w ‘he hm“ 1-151- fungrgl W111 bg who hm jun Con“ n.0,.“ Ahsk. “d; der. This tremendous herd of cattle held from hcr late home, 49 Winter who reported 1d”; Walther com“. represents the combined stock oi an Street, on Thursday momlng, follow- l “on, them cd by e_church of_t.he.... gum, wand,“ were m” on ‘he sary to sock-other grazing lands be- Sacrcd Heart. - ' "Funerniraprilwith: ' Joseph J. Sullivan. an of this city. The funeral of Mrs. Trainor, widow of Francis J. Trainer , m“ and mother of Rev. Charles ‘ Trainer, S. S.. was held this morning| from her late home, 49 Winter Street I followed by services at the Churchl of the Sacred Heart, where a solemn high mass of requiem, at which Right Rev. Daniel F. Fcehan, D. D., pres-j ided, was sung by Rev. Edward J. | Carr, P, R. Assisting him were Rev.‘ _ deacon; Rev.| John '1‘. Wade, sub deacon. and Rev. | Charles n. Smith, of Seekonk, mast- P?“ h‘: 010912: l“ ‘hi’ ‘m1 , er of ceremonies. Bishop Faehamimymg ' ' m’ ' very pa" , w“ Iptended by Re“ John T’ Fem Iallt stay ‘they proceeded to Chicago, who Dlfly-i the "mmmli 7°13; Pa: "m. a s‘, o. Baltimore‘ and Rem ‘One thing which impressed the Cspy Hurst and J, P. McGowan, e a ‘ nmomy p_ Sweeney o; 3L mum-stain very much while passing thl-ough_ H611 Villain-i I"! "l? E00d-“FY~~"< church and pronmmced we “M1 ab_ the small towns of seven and eight’ Rice and Howard Truesdcll a.e seen solution. The large congrega. ion Wieart parish and a member of the I pmspeflm‘ Th’ mnmu“ m" mm" _ . various societies and sodalities of that 1 impressed Wm‘ m!“ bsmmml muse’. nflfrds Emit 5mm“? vehicle (Weiz- church surviving ha, are n" sons’ i ways spanning Emmy Bu“ ‘ distance‘ elm uhlch opened yesterday at CA2 P‘ “B11101; now 1n ‘ of three and a hall miles. Peter (1,! James J.. a. student at St. Marys se- l Tflylur £00k I _ and Lou“ H‘ ‘ivhimm c3111“ n" Jacksonville on. to make it a typical Maynard and Leaving Miami, Captain and Mrs. steamer to Norfolk,‘ the v trip. including Mr. Joseph McCarey and family whorarrye" ;;5§'"l5;la‘r..."la ' Baltimore. Mr. McCsrey and family their new surroundings very Taylor remarked that when he was running to that port in 1879 the: lpopulatloh was 200,000, bu; it IlO\\' {boasts of 600,000 and is still growing. lFrom this city Captain and Mrs. Taylor went to South Bend. Indiana,‘ where they spent an enjoyable time‘ with their daughter, who is married there. The Studebaker people, he em-‘ thousand population was the many, uflgflnafelectric signals on ths intersections picture belongs to Ken and Tarzan. ‘lcluded 515g"; o; me sacred Hen-poi the various streets, and the won- and when they are on the screen. and st, Helena-s cgnyents and 5L _deriul lighting system of the towns in one limit time for much 0i l!!! Vincent's home. There was a pro- Bfllflfll- fusion of floral tributes. Interment was in the family 10g 1n , some of the eastern states visited. 11-1; I Capt Taylor replied that, spring was committal service was read by Revflsomewhat earlier and that farmers J. T. Fenlon. S. 3., assisted by Revs, were busy on the land. lie thought E.J. Carr, P.R.. E.J. Ward, J. T. fthat the‘ Island Wade. William Dolan, James Dolan, ‘Isuperior in every way and ii’ we hld Scanlon Donovan, George Sullivan.,the roads there would be no stov- Trainor, Gunning, McLean and Sta- ‘ping us. As it is he met hundreds o! Dleton. The bearers were Charles P. l people who asked about Prince Ed- Trainor, Cecil McLellan, George Mur- i wgm Island and how sq get there. phi“ ‘Mm ‘hymn Jwepl‘ cnbdmnl! 590M118 about the tourist traffic.‘ Mount Teirhelnrann, which is more and Charles McQuillan. x 5mm“ m’ mam’ bemmml mbm‘ ‘are running continuously from MOW», peak in the Southern Alps of New ea were a spray from the teachers at the Brown school; baskets from the 1 Lincoln mill office siaff, and the wom- l and 15¢ w chm,” Th“, ma,‘ en attendants at the Bristol Countyl ' I hospital, Attleboro; wreath from the. nurses at the Bristol County hospit- al; pillow, Greany s. Sherry employ- ees. St. Patrick's cemetery, where ___.___i._._._- The Cuban Government has made. an alreement with all railroads of, the island to run special trains for, the transportation of miner agricul- tural products to markets. r0 551w Iota! to Rout in village near Sta- tion. large house. good commercial trads and splendid mart for tourists. Will also sell part of the furniture. Apply to "Hotel" can Guardian. seli-l-il-oi. Macliinnon ' DR. J. P. MILIJAR nan-rat auaoaou llOUll-Oto ll-ll ,, Ito ‘Osracéaasaaallhnud Asked as lo weather conditions in‘ farmers were far ' ‘Captain Taylor stated ‘that buases‘ lreal to Miami; from New York to, Los Angela, Calit, and from South; are always filled with passengers. , ~While in South Bend Capt. and iMra. Taylor met Dr. Walsh, former-f l iy of Summaraide and Dr. Moore who,‘ left here over thirty years IIO- The?!’ are among the leading citizens of g that city. In Chicago, he was very much 8w"; prised and amused to ses the 58-11!!! Maria, which called at this Port some years ago. drifting about in Jackson Park. During all his Journey Capt. Tay- lor found tbs trains no more corri- fortsbio than our own. H; also spoke very highly of the many Prince 1'4- ward Islanders and Nova Icetians no met, who were always ready with the "glad hand o! welcome" and only too pleased to do everything in their pom to make thiass pleasant and snioyable. Z.____-i-& llamas at Denmark. who have had ailaass esaiiaueus trouble lines the World II, era rejoicing over high‘ 1w tbs products of tbs iast| mu rmuls arrived home Wed- ' ‘well told story with just the right Eifiilglifii WANTE I THOSE WlTH PREVIOUS- RETAILTI ,1 STORE EXPERI I , GIVEN PREFERENCE. ,3 APPLY i SATURDAY Monums a A. ‘ See, Mr. Jones GIRLS WHO HAVE ALREADY ' MADE APPLICATION BE H-ERE ALSO. METROPOLITAN slopes, QUEEN STREET GIR q . ENCE WILL as... ...,_._~r»..,.,~,-,,,..= _ ~ ‘WESTERN engulfs l. Maynard Scores Another Hit lVit/r “Lawless Legion” SPECTACLE ammo ‘r0 TllltlLLs. coplanar: AND COMEDY IN NEW PICTURE. “The Lawless Legion," Ken May- Capitol Theatre, is a last, concise amount of romance, thrills and drama the kind that has moved this star day. The story deals with a huge cattle entire community who find it H0085- cause- of a continued drought. "Ihepictufcopens with Ken in jail where he has been put for disturb- Margllret l are enjoying the best of health and ma‘ “'16 P9"! but 5-‘ 5°°n "5 h! slams ’ on the trail with between eight andf P- l much spawn; a; Bammm-e’ cap; ten thousand bovines to chaperon the fun begins. “The Lawless name from the band of organ thieves who ‘not only endeavor to_ steal the herd. but do it and at the.‘ same time ruin Ken's reputation and,’ he only girl. ‘ It is then up to him to get them back which he does, but not until after tremendous Odds. A very capable cast is Nora Lane’ Legion" derives it to advantage. However the cull" thing else. s3 Woman Scales Zraland Alps‘ than 10.000 feel high, and the only Zealand which had not been scaled. was recently conquered by a woman She ls Miss Kate Gardner of England. She was accompanied by l-l. E. L. Porter, an English Alpinisi. Porter de- clares that the views of Mounts Tas- man and Cook from the sumlnit of Mount Tsichelmann “took mics breath sway." First British Flyer Found The first British subject to make the first flight in a heavier-than-air ‘-' in the British Isles has just been determined by a committoe of three, appointed by the Royal Aero Club. It was Col. J. T. C. Moore-Bra- baron, M. P. The night was made at some tirna between May 30 and April 2, i008. The airplane rose 50 to so feet. dew for a quarter to half a mile, and, in turning, crashed, with no injury to the pilot. says the com- mittee's report. Dishes in Belfast Poverty is so prevalent among un- employed workers of Belfast, Ireland. that the laifsst Diskees Committee is era-operating with city oflicials in opening a dimes: fund. The fund will plrobabiy allow e4 a week to an un- lmiwl'4l.l"lll"l°m'¢'lil‘l9"i," ma ‘Sunday in m. Illlltcd Church, Mon- childrcn, who inlvc mer‘s pan-ms. M; rind Mrs. Alcxan~ l their home in Saskatoon. Sank. The)‘ ‘ were accompanied m; for as Monctcm by Mrs. Prggs sister, Schurnlan. car approaches, rlsllshn {HISSEIIEQII a!’ 1 k ‘ l —THE STEAMER niilvlss vr» . arrive at Victoria. May 19th will sta-i loading potatoes Monday morning ti" 20th. Signed M. J. llfclvolg; ——KENSINGTON and sreetowi g, p;- Presbyterian Church serviced-Blinds? May 19th. i0 a. In... Sunday School; l1 a. m. Morning Worship. ~Sennol , Subject “The Vision of the sea-spa i . ims." Isaiah V1.2. 2 p. m. Bsinda; ii School Freetown; 3 p. m., Divine Ser’ f 1" vice Freetown; 7.30 p. m, mmnln‘ - Service. Sermon Subject, "Tl-la U11‘ I known God." “Ye men of Athens‘, y 1 ' Pcrcelve That in all Things 1g ar. ' ‘ too Superstitions.” “For as I posse. by. and behclcl your devotions, found an altar with this inscriptior “To the Unknown God". Aefii-xm’ ‘ 22.23. 13o p. m. Mid week stervic" Wednesday 8 p. m; Young ggiopm. l." ‘ Society Friday‘. Please note? th Change 0f tune for Sunday evnnin, service. Rev. '1‘. {owls Williams. I A.., m). 1 ' ;..' ' r, " EASTERN GUARDIAN ..'ORDINA'I'ION —- In Si. Md-PYE Church. Montague, Sunday, May 25' ' i at 9.30 Ills Lordship Bishop (Ylbearg “f will cit-vale 1o the Holy Priesflhood ,7!" Rev. Jolm Silllrran, ecclesiastlc 0 ‘ll, Greenfield, p. n. 1, ' .- __ ' {. ..'THERE wlu. be service ‘near-r i: taguc, at ll a. m. and at '1 pin. am . l lrl Lower l\'IOl‘.lf‘l'Zlll3 n; 8,15 p_ m, ‘ ' ..'TR.~\FFI(‘ BY-LAW-Theglbwi I l’ Council of Mo. uo wishes to Lin ‘ press on tho t av ing public‘ thi '4 , they have drawn up by-lawa totem!’ ‘i lute traffic on tlw slrccts of Montagu. i l‘ and would kindly ask all cOnQrnec to govern lilemsclves accorciin‘ , J copy of said by-laws can be a’; a" ~_ ‘ _ the stores of Poole 6.: Tllofipson 7 '1‘ - Lid._ M. l". McDonald and Maser l s» McGregor. By order of Town Coun- . oil. ss-rlusjli Ii , ..‘Ml's. Charles Peqg and her thrice '- bcun spending , the winter in llmrlirllrle with the for- " der J. McLeod. lcft. Wednesday fol i Ali's, David C.- 37 cents fol‘ 011th oi‘ hi5 children, Th commitico has announced thatflf th dlsirflsvrl 1ico1zicl arr.‘ i0 be saved 1d the good limos which it believer‘, were ahcrlri, ll can only be dong 1-. grunting adequate rclicf. Allios (Zulu-c Trnflic Jain ‘villi iii" l , i illrhcurc of aultomo i bliss, Foosflmv, Clllllil, has a k110i! traffic prohlonl. Ill most 0f the d , miles oi Fll‘C‘i"'.° tlzcrc is not Sllfilchtf room for cvcll two rlz-ksllas to pas . with ease, tv-‘n autolllobilea» iannq _ pass. and frcqxwnlip lvilcn a Inoh i compelled to nlicllL-and the ricksh.‘ carried oil’ the roadway. Some '0! thl thoroughfares are lacing widen-ed 0:, 4B feet, but the nlajorlty are sill ’ ‘ narrow to accomlncrinis the traps. . Woman. I03. Wires King Reversing King Gv-rlrgc‘; custom ¢ sending, on thrlr birthdays, messagsv of congratulation to licople who ha I - attained 100 ymrs and more, Jane Anna Jm- .i of ElliswgQhf land, recently wit-ed the King at nor on her one hundred-third V day, wshlng him a speedy" . In reply aha received‘ the 1o ~ . E message from the Queen's ‘ "I am commanded by thgzqun, - thank you for your kind u . ‘ good wiahcs. ‘lifiilfwlfi you will spend a happy hall