'4' ‘there

willbeacitizens’ meetinii’ in the

' ~ Theatre on Tu esday next the 6th inst Ifeloek sharp for a discussion of City af- t _ and for any other desirable 1101110"-

By order of the Mayﬂ-

417

A 31.5110 CR R o

MA YOR STEWART "

To the Electors of Charlottetown:

After my election as Mayor two years ago I had the hope and desire, with the assistance of a majlirlly

1' the Council, to effect

certain specified reforms <~

that I believed would result in ending the annual recurring deficits which have since 1921 become a settled practice in civic affairs. All efforts, however. failed to induce the majority in the Council to concur

in the measures proposed. Shall the fight for better l

government be continued or given up? To choose the latter alternative would be to harken to the council of despair and yield to cowardice. In order to clarify my position, I here submit t0 U16 ll-Idﬂmmt 0f the elec‘ torate a policy embraced in the following five planks: 1, The appointment of a competent city manager and the assigning to him the carrying out of all the duties now performed by the city eﬂllﬂwl‘. "l9 street committee and the pllbli¢ 1110i”!!! tiommlt"

tee.

The making it ineligible for the Stipendiary Magic» trate to be appointed city recorder. _

A complete change in the mode of assessing prop- erty, whereby the work of the assessor may be simplified, the cost may be lessened, existing in- equities ln the value of many properties may be remedied. and the procuring thereby of more

‘ _ revenue for the city. L 5. able time limit.

The doing away with all unnecessary offices. The balancing of the city budget within a reason- v

I am assured that candidates will be nominated in the several wards and all due efforts made for their election pledged to support and carry into effect such a policy. On that assumption I consent to be nominated for the mayoralty. _

I appeal for support of such a policy to the plain, ordinary, everyday people of our city, who must be deeply interested in an effort to save it from finan-

cial disaster.

As I shall make no personal canvass, I take ad- vantage of this opportunity to respectfully ask for your support and confidence.

I fully realize that intelligent men and women who understand the existing situation quite well will have no wish to be urged or coaxed as to how they

should vote.

As the coming election will perhaps be one of the siost important in the history of the city, I would nrge upon all the necessity of exercising their fran- ehlsa.

d Cleaning

See ' ental Farms Notes) ‘Ag effort has been Ins-dc

1N3

pea cleanins slant-s h“ been “P pursued by government institut- -ﬂil. including the Dominion Ex- ’ ntol Farms, and many have

plant where it will be cleaned

. parted at comparatively small ‘ . Whln a grower 1s 10¢- enough to be located reas- close to s clesnlnl P11113- ‘ has no other convent-alt mes-Ill

, gang the work done, it is good .wqqclchertopurchaseamiall V fanning mill himself or ar-

m I In

havetheuseofofie in

of the country,

larly in Western Canada, veiling cleaning plants take care d considerable seed cleaning. ﬁmzplete outfits nted on trucks do custom cleaning in much the ﬁne way as custom thruning b ‘Gone. To any one who can finance

W. S. STEWART.

the undertaking. the travelling cleaning plant offers an opportun- ity of turning spay time d the winter into cash particularly in districts where no modern cleaning equipment. is available. Seed cleaning is an off season job and should no tbe put off urr til spring whentime is moreval- uable on the farm and cleaning plants are usually running at full capacity. If the cleaning is to be done by the local plant it is best, therefore, to haul the seed during the winter when better satisfaction can be given by the plant: operaﬁ- ors and the cost of hauling may he lower. If one waits until spring to prepare or set aside enough good grain for seed, he often finds that the best has been fed during the winter with the result that poi r seed may actually be used than _ mrwise been neces- ary It. is important in this connec- tion to guard against the purchase of new or little known varieties and further. to insist on Govern- ment graded seed.

The Italian Governmentfhs-s re- quired millers in the province of Lento to use 95 per cent. of domes- tic aoft wheat in making flour and those in southern ‘Italy to use 90 per cent.

Something New

->.~ o» ,n...-ss..-,-liq<pgqon~+»ge- I

WI HAVI JUST BIOIIVID A SHIP- HII‘! OOISHTIRG OI‘ TWILV] Ill‘! IODILI OI‘ OAIADIAI GIIIIAIL ILIUIIIO ‘IILIOIIO

I ILIOTBIO

t‘

3S EXAMINATION

J. tone) at the ban at the Capi-

, February 6th,

the price of

L-lﬂ.

~80]!!! 5110B! LEAGUE Play Rink, Mon-

bth at ‘I10 P. M. In-

Ksnsington Aces. Flnslgametodecidewtnnertomeet

ladiu of ‘lrtnity Club served a dainty lunch at the --- ‘uslon of ohm-s

—’I‘HE ANNUAL MEETING of Central Bedeque Egg Circle will be held in Central Bedeque Hall on Monday, Feb. 5th, at 2.30 p.m. The bonus due the patrons will be paid, and the delegates appointed to st- tend the annual meeting of the Central Association. Fred Moyse, Becy. n-iaa

-—L. 0. B. A. SOCIALJThe lades of the Bilmmerside Branch of the 1.. O. B. A. held a. beau supper in their Lodge Rooms on Friday ev- ening. A very large nuntaer of people were presentjAfter the good thim provided had been disposed of, a very enjoyable program o! vocal and instrumental music with rsadng were much appreciated. This program was followed by games and a social hour.-6

-SUMMERSIDI POL-Ii! COURT-The first case of dnmik- enness to be heard in the Sum- merside Police Court. for same time came before Stipendiary Mag- istrate. E. H. Strong, K. C., on Friday when a drunk was f.ned I6 and costs. On Saturday a drunk was fined 815 and costs-S

lllsasrs Llnimolt for Colds. PERSONALS

—Mr. J. C. Wllkenson of Spring- field Weat left on Friday morning for Boston en route to Florida where he will spend the winter months-B

-Mr. Rex Dawson of North Try- on left: on Friday morning for Venmont to visit his parents, m, and Mrs. W. E. Dawson-S

—Mrs. G. H. Barbour of Char- lottetown was the week end guest of her sister, Mrs. J. W. Hog; mg ‘M’. Hogg-S

—M!rs. J. G. Bennett is visiting her mother, Mrs. Alexander Lott- hsrt of St. Eleonora-S

—(Mr. Alaert Peters of Summer- Slde was a passenger on the ezisur. gn for Boston to vsit relatives

—(Mr. and Mrs. Hardy of Alber- tim were visitors to Summerslde on Saturday-g

-——€--____ Ilnnrfs LlnlIisal uniovn stains. ___________ v

EASTERN Glllllllllll

,_.._.

4l‘r.l- cola-n h reserved f- news of’ loenl interest bwl nlvertlslvu If I Irv-r llsturs ml! he in-cma n I cunts s word strictly payable II advance

--__ e

. . ‘IUBSCIJPTIONS to The

Charlottetown Guardian may be

handed to their Rept. Archie Hume,

or left at H. J. Maboifs Drug Store, Montague. .

[}|.(> ()i) _ Bil ll H5

I sun-Ions ssiw

ed transfer fee don notiapply to thunder of adults-B.

Th e L a te Mr. Hanford Muttart

I-tiswithdeepregretthatthe

' Guardian records tbe death of

Harry l-laiiford Muttart, which oc- curred at the home of Mrs. Joseph Cannon, Spring Street, Summer-

_ side, at nine o'clock in Sunday

morning. Mr. Muttart was for many years a resident of Summer-sine and for 49 years had charge of the produce department of llama. R. T. Holman Ltd, and which posi- tion he fllled with honor and in- tegrlty until his retirement s year or two ago.

m. Muttart was born in Cape Traverse nearly ‘l4 years ago. l-le was the son of the late Capt. Louis Mutton, of that place. l-le came to Summsrslde when a young man of nineteen years when he formed many lasting friendships. lie had a pleasing personality and his wit and humor were a aoin-ce of ds- llght. to his friends. Mr. Muttsrt was particularly fond of the great out of doors and was a been flsh~ erman and found his pleasure along the banks of the many Island trout. streams. Except for a visit to Florida and short visits to the ms and Mr. Muttsrt, bad not trave ed extensively but found much pleasure in the beauty spots of his native province.

Mr. Mut-tart was a member of (the Church of England. He was twice married. His first. wife was Miss Bus Hope of Summcrside and his second Miss Annie McNelll of Charlottetown, who predeceased him. There were no children. There are left to mourn bis twin sister, Mrs. T. B. Grady of Charlottetown, at present wintering in Florida; another sister, Mrs. C. T. Muncey of Carleton and brother Mr. Robert Mutter: of Cape ‘Traverse. to whom the Guardian extends sincere sym- paths’-

Tne remains are being balm this P“!

morning to the home of his niece, Mia. Dr. E. T. ‘Danton on Summer Street.

The funeral will be held on ‘Ihlesday morning at i030 am. at St. Mary's Church, a-ftq’ the ar- rival of the eastern train, Ven. Archdeacon White, D.D., officiat- ing. Weather permitting the funer- al cortege will proceed by read to Cape Traverse where a short serv- ice will be held‘ in the United Church there at 2.30, Rev. Mr. Archibald officiating. Interment will be in the family plot in the Cape Traverse Cemetcry.

Ill llElHililAM

MRS. W. W. SMITH

Her many friends throughout the Province will regret to learn of the passing of Mrs. W. W. Smith. at her home in Summerslde after a long illness.

Mrs. Smith before mer marriage was demons Bullman and was born l New Glasgow on August 19th, 1889. She was married in 1902 and came with her husband to reside in Bummenide in i910. Mrs. Smith was a life long member of the Christian Church and was very "U" 111 Chllmh work until her health failed. rm. Smith had a re- tiring disposition but by her kind- ness and charitable works made ml"! friends. There are left to mourn bender her sci-rowing hllg- band, one son, Clifford. at. home,

and two stepsons, Mr. L. W. Smith, manager of the Canadian National

tnndzled wl Indonesian-ninth:

Fawceiilin w Good Resistance

r will.‘ wh

“cease 1 fwommyw Baryon Edie aleoiiggrwiusl

p good

those precious health factors — Vitamins A and D. And the most pleasant, convenient and efectivc w: of doing this is to take Squibb A ex Tablets every d: . Every Ade: Table: contains ISOOunL of resistancebnil Vitamin A, 2450 imifsoffhesnnshine icaniinDfJpeds-lly no ensure you .'o greatest

Slarrwidi Ade! now. SQUIBB ADEX TABLETS 10-9 Bottled Slsssbis R ' '

f" . "H745 .

yebgonr Child Squibb Cod-Liver on. ui ‘s is wmsig-gnrawd-a llngle reaipoou of Squi ‘s contains many nines u much Vinmins A and D as oils not recied. Always uk for Squibb Cod- "vor Oil. Plain or mint-ﬂavoured.

. S5(1 an

"A NAME YOU CAN TRUST"

Tolegraphs at; Summerside, and w. | Robert Smith, North Wlltshim, and a step daughter, Mrs. Clarence Noy of North Wiltahlre, also tiwo brothers and two sisters, Mr. Wil- liam Bullman 0d’ New Glasgow, Mr. Adam Bullman of Wheatley River; Mrs. Brenton Dlcklesm of New Glasgow and Mrs. W. H. Stev- enson of Charlottetown, to all of whom the Guardian extends sin- cere sympathy.

The funeral will take place on Tuesday at i p.m. from her late I residence on Belmont St. to the People's Cemetery. Rev. Carlyle Watterworth will conduct. the serv- ice assisted by Rev. W. H. Harding.

Acadia Wins Hockey Came

usrdlalfs Special Wire) WINDSOR, KS. Fob. 3-—-Acadia University's hockey squad beat Windsor Maple leafs 4-3 in a Val- ley League game hen tonight. Windsor protested the winning goal, declaring it was scored on an offside

(C. P. By G

Windsor scored the only goal in the first period, but the collegiaiis scored three quick goals in the open- ing minutes of the second. Windsor tallied again before the final bell. Maple Leafs tied the score early in the final, and then came the pro- txted goal to end the scoring.

NEW LONDON SCHOOL

Grade x-l, Margaret Ramsay; 2, Winnifred Onborn; 8, Victor Ors- born. '

Grade Ix-l, Thorley Burgoyne.

Grade VII-l, Boyce Dunning; I, Hazel Carr. '

Grade vl-l, Doris Buntain; I, Miriam Currie; 3, Fulton Pidgeon.

Grade V-l. Annie Carr.

Grade IV~L Annie MacKay; f, Marion Ramsay.

Grads III-l, Betty Orsborn; i, Fannie Carr.

Grade 1 (SrJ-l. Donald Buntlin.

Grade I (Jr.)—-l, Norman Dun- ning; 2, Bobbie Mayhcw and Win- nifred MacKny (equal). /

Perfect attendance - Wirmifred Orsborn, Bloyce Dunning, Doris Buntsin. Annie Carr, Annie Mac- Kay, Marion Ramsay, hnnie Carr, Betty Orsborn, Norman Dunning, Bobble Mayhew.

Isla M. Weeks-Teacher.

(Patriot please copy

MILTON SCHOOL

Honol- roll of Milton School for January: '

Grade X-l, Berth-n. Howard; 2, Vera Home; 3, Hilda colcs,

Grade IX-l, Millard Coica; I, Marguerite Gallant; 3, Harold Rodd, Grade IX (Jr.)-—i, Vivian Duf- fett. ~

Grade VIII-q, Ruth Gallant; a, Florence Dixon and Roddie Cum- minga; 8, lteagh McNeilL

Grade Vl-l, lanellne Lsrter; a Helen Colds; 8, Wallace Colts.

Grade V~l, Jean Odes: l, Bus- sell Home; s, Stafford Ooies.

Grads Ill-J, Jack Gallant; 2, Jackie l”; l, K110i! Ooles. Grade 11-1,

n i E i i

i§§’EE;i§ii'

F Eéggggggg i§§§§5i %§§.i-$5 ilgiggii

tins; ii? =5

m»- g é: _°<:w-I:nui>u r-I

National Breweries .Y E A 5 Health 15 Clear Complexion

[In AidforiConsiiflztion

Llllfflllll One Cent a Dose

__L _ _. ._...-. .

(c, P. by Guardian's lpeetal Wire) smlqiots of the financial and u :

m : ‘lloronto cintoma

and esclae offices report receipts

for last mouth the heaviest in an!

January since i980 and ths large-

w, 3:11; since receipts "P

last. J y.

WALLACEBURG: Ont. ﬂeotric United of Canada, united. will open a plant hue to manufacture stove elements, not point heaters and other electrical equipment-

Montreal: Improved oonditi in Min-mines result in movins of wv-

.- ocean?

s \

i’

one

QNDUDQ

Mr. I’. A. Drkcoll, Manager of 5

Contact, m. J. A. chi-k, Buperixi-l tendent.

CENTRAL ROYALTY SCHOOL

Fish Spearing Favorite Game 0t Sault Folk

(Canadian Press)

BAULT STE. MARIE, Ont“ Fob upon a time, perhaps be-

3—0aoe fore OOlum-bus discovered American!

Honor roll of central Royalty‘!

School for January: . - “mile x-l, Arthur Msclise; 2w w Mai-ass; I Donald lac» Auslsnd. ' i Grade 12-1, Irene Manhood; 1| Jean MacRae; a, Kenneth llamae. i Grade IX (JrJ-l, Norma Young. Grade VIII-l, Raymond Bambly. Q5060 VI-l, Hebe: lllc-Aualafid; i. Jack AIMW; 8. owen

Grade III-l, Arlene Jenkins.

Grade II (SrJ-l, Daniel (mowen.

Grade 11-1, Lillian Lewis; 2, Norma Jenkins; a, Betty Agnew.

Grade I-l, George Arsenault.

Perfect attendance-And.“ Mac- Rse, William Hambly, Raymond Hambly, Allison MscRae, Harold Maui-a

e. ‘masher-Helen Douglas,

. __i“"__"—_—~— JUNIOR BID C3055 MEETING

The Jolly Oak Leaves of_Dovver School held their Red Cross meet- ing on January Slst. ‘The President, Daisy Bowles in the chair. Roll call was answered by New Years Resol- utions. Our teacher, Mrs. c, my- nolda, read s letter from Miss Mac- Lean. The different committees rc- ports were very encouraging, u; n11 tbe members are trying to gccp m; health rules. Each mzmber made valentines for the handicapped children and sent l ern to Mm; Manliean.

After the business, the following programme was earned out ‘by the members: Recitation, Alexuuuq Muclienaie; Recitation, Freeman Willie's/av: Red Cross Story, Marion Mnrllure; Recitation, Hurry will“. “by: Recitation, Irene Wliitewsy; 50118. "'_Vvs'lv lust as happy as day ls Ions . by six nu. The contest was drawing a hen (blindfolded) m the black board, which caused hi; of laughter. Prise: were given to Junior and senior emcee. TilBn m- tle Catherine MscKenzie any,“ members and visitors with fudge, The meeting clued with m. y“. tionai Anthem. Collection, 50¢" members present, 14 and visitors, 7.

~i-———-i-_

Because. most. of Belgium's e0; sea-ma are small lnd u; m depths; that country's prpduqu Per man and per working guy the smallest in Europe.

by William Reiinlller. Mott 3.0.41. killed s I’! 1-2 pound mushy hell 51x Mile Pout. It was 46 1-2 inob- es long,

Th; spear the ﬁoriginsl Indian used was probably of wcod and the wood fire gave him ll a, but thngs have dianged. T::i'~.y' fish spea.s are made of bub t metal and the spearing Ls d n .11 a stove heated shack aim ilxv aid of elec- trio lights. Eloctrc lights are in the erperimm n svge but they are rapidly taking ile place of me kerosene lantczn and bucket.

Though popular for the quart

,t‘hat's in it. water fishing is more

than that. It is estimated bet-wean 30 and 35 Sault families depend on i; fr; s l.v ng, and mnny a fam- 11y. bird prened durlrg (Lie put few yzars, has bad iii m. he coin- fortably augmented. both in matter of cosh and larder.

Fishing is chiefly m.- ‘nerring but occasionally s. fi=h rman will mar a leach. a ma. guy-um fsh of the carp fnmlly, common in northern waters.

The Iflort. aPNals to almost all fsherinen. Ministers lab- orers, business enscutives, office buys. and others. All have their shacks on the lce from the first freere until (he in; 59"” u, m“,

IJVIIIIIIIII II-UGQIIIIIIII ITOIAGI IAIQ

Alndhbb m-s-n-Jfci‘.

The Business‘ Upswing

oral locomotives to Atlantic rqu. from Control Canada.

RALIPAK: Hat of Halifax u 1083 showed increase of tonnugg u 290,060 tons over 1832.

REGINA: Lumberllng piunls at Ohelsn, Nipwain and Prairie Rive] are reducing ranks of unemplom by increasing operations Thlny men left unemployed camp d1 week for the bush.

IROQUOIS FALL-B, Ont: Abu-

ibi Paper Mills here are '4 1m‘ ready to start two additions! Iilpq machines and will call many form. er employee back to work the spear on .t.s mimicn. ' It takes considerable PTBCYJQ u become espert with l fishing spcu, 1t requires time and practce to learn the proper "lead" on I fldi which swims fast.

The famous civil and military station of Bangalore. mentioned a; Kipling, may be ceded back to (is Indian state of Mysore, under tie Imperial Government policy d relinquishing as fur as pirﬁﬁlbiQ er-

E. F. llutcheson

OPTOMETBIST

lhiilo lot Working

CALL

llacliASTEll

For

Intimate on Berlin- HI Xsllt ll. Phone l“

EY E8 I G ll l’ EXIIIIITIUI

modernist-IF’

u J. "All" I .."’4".:l"-»