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tine times atone: n- q u. ng und I clout to redeem the entire ineuo lay maturity. Price to yiol 6.65% for twenty yuan.

Write for circular ‘

'.|.v. ‘- describing rhtn highly ai- elnble Annulment.

_ Securities CO R PORATION

uul-IMITID

)4 din: Guru Sine: GIIAILUTTITOWN Montreal Toronto Nollhl — ‘l-Jlfill winning Vancouver

FEBRUARY, 14, 1924

Till ltd

XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX

23 Injured

(Continued From Page One)

our and a oolonisi. smoker went down head foremost, throwing the passengers, some across ‘tb-e car, and others through the windows. Trapped among the fragments of the iwreicked car, some of them were only extrlcated alter two hours la-bor, lip-which t‘hose travell- ing in the rest‘ cars lent u. ready ltantl: Doctors were rushed to the scene from Chilllwack. yThe injured were tilacetl on a train to be brought back to Van- couver but this was halted ln its turn by another collapsed culvert at Sumac lust to the west of Chilli- wttck. Still‘ another washoitt on the Citnudisn Pacific Railway at Hells (lute prevented the uninjured pas- settgers belngirnnsferred "to, the C. i’. R. from continuing their east- ward passage. lmrlng the last few days tinder- mined bridges have been common tiwing to the heavy rninllall und all trains have been proceeding very cautiously. . ‘ The trail} which lwas wrecked at Pdpktfin- bridge-this morning ‘had been held-up ‘at Rnsendale by. a slide all tthe preceding night and utter leaving that town had en- t-tiuntored anotiher slide a few mil-

vs east and had proceeded past it‘

n1 a snaills pace. With the exception oi Wribawton observation car porter. oi tMon-

trcal, all tbs injured are residents. nf Vancouver and British Colum-

tbla points. The seriously injured are: S. Hartford conductor. injuries 10 back and side, in grave canal-Ilen- ‘T. H. Scott, fish iwtarden. 11°06- B. C., back -badly wrenched an possible internal injuries.

qyhom.“ .5 iKlng, Vancouver. em-

ployec, leg cut and bruises on item!-

Three Girls Are

Burned to Death

(Canadian Press)

WiNNiPEC, Feb. 13. ——In a fl"! which followed the 2111010919" “l coal-oil which was hotnz tired 1° light a kitchen T111159‘ 1111'” daughters l of Karl Rickseidler. 11 yumm- ln (hp Dewet district of Southern Manitoba were 11111111111 1° qeaghjm] (lveiother children sew erely injured ‘today.

Restidsol" Montreal Fox Fur Sales

(Special to the Guardian) MONTREAL, one. Fsb- 13 The second day's collection con- sisting of flvgbundred (and ninety" two silver foles sold today. Tthe ‘prlbcs‘“ obtufied were S335 k1". £1.91“ quartgffn andbnlf blac H. froni$180 ‘to $150 for 011111111" quarter‘ and ' half blacks: 8'16 1° 8195 for choice all silvers; 811:5 und 3235 for all silvers; $70 k‘? $220 and for seven eighth blact, 840 to $75 for blacks; from $30 ° 878 for low grades at nroaortlvnfll“ values. ' _ The attendaircwaad blddlnK 3°11‘ petition was lood.

Mtn-rfif- hill-n" '°' __

QUEEN norm.

wAtrIn ornlar ot-uhtorrsrown

This popular Hotel

1 Me n completely ' no“ d and 1'0- furh I throughout

lhl More very, oom- yforlllo accommodation

‘" CHOP from Holman‘); tgwmqog

SUNDAY SERVICES-There will be service Sunday, Feb. 17th in the Prefibltteriau Church Annandale at 11 a.m. and at Dundas at. 2.30 p.m. The pastor will preach

CAVENDISH SERVICES-There will be service Sunday, Feb, 17th at Cavendish at 11 a,m_ om] New 915530" a1 7 D-m. The pastor will again occupy the pulp];

ANOTHER SMALLPOX CASE IN MONCTOM-Another case of smallpox was discovered la Menc- 1011 Yesterday by the local ‘Board of Health authorities. The patient is M05511 111111111111. who resides on the G°V1111E 11080 wt Leger's Corner. Murray came home last week from the same lumber camp where Arth- ur Ferguson had been workin-g,aiid who was stricken with the disease while returning to his home in ‘P. E. island. Both patients arc now at the Ilsoiatioa IHospltal ln Monctou,

GRAHA‘M’S ROAD-Oar mall dri- ver Armel Murray is doing good service. ‘it is more encouraging for the mall drivers this winter than ,lust.— Some of‘ the farmers oi‘ this vicinity are ‘busily engaged in hauling wood from Campbeliton, which they bought from Mont. MaoEwen-Mlss Carrie Borough, ‘Wilmot is visiting friends in Gra- ham's Road. The tmany friends of ‘Mr. Bert tMcKay hope ‘to see him out in a short time after his recent illness-Mr, ‘Clark Harding was a visitor to Graham's Road recently.

REBEKAHS ENTERTAlN.-The Alpha Rebekah Lodge enter- tained at a social-last evening lll the l. O. O. F. Hall, Bio. Fulton Adams, Noble Grand for Wlldey Lodge, in the chair The program opened with an address by the chair man. followed by n vocal duet "The Wee Hoose ‘Mung the Heather" by sister Annie Stewart and Miss Sutherland, vocal solos by sister Helen McNelll and brother Gortion 141111011. reading by sister Acorn. These numbers were well rendered anti heartily encored. The rest of the evening was then spent in play. ing auction forty-fives, the prize winners being Miss Duffy, Mr, Jack McNelll, Mrs. Druintnond and Mr. 110111188. the last two winning the consoiatlons. During the evening refreshments were served by the Rebekahs under the capable direc- tlon of Mrs. Roland Meikle, Noble Grand. in.‘

DUNSTiAFFNAGE PASTlME CLUS-The Dunstsffnuge Pastime Club held its Annual Meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roland

COPI-

uided. The

Rhilipsori on Feb. 8th with a good attendance. The_ meeting opened with [he President, Roland Philip-

'son. in the ch-alr. Minutes of last

meeting read and adopted. The sec- retary then gave a year's work which was, very satis- factory, both financially and other- wise. The total amount of receipts was $101.64 and expenditures $71.- 80. The following offi rs retired from office: President oland .I'hil- ipson, vice president. Stanley Fos- ter, secretary treas., Edith Vessey, Asst, sec, Mildred Thompson. The following officers ‘were elected for the ensuing year: President Will- iam Vessey, vice president, Willi- am McKenzie, secretary Itreaa, Ru- by Stewart. Asst, secretary, Loret- ta Vessey. Businws of meeting then discussed. it‘ was decided to get up an " entertainment to raise funds to help Protestant Or- phanage and II’. E. l. Hospital. The business of meeting over, the fol- lowing programme iwas then carr- ied out: Reclttatlon—Mnrguerlte Terrell; .Read‘ing—-Mlldred Thomp- son; Solo—Iioland Plillipson; Mouth-organ selectlon—Roy Den- nis; 1Contest—.l.oretta Vessey; tCon- test-—-Wllliani McKenzie. ‘The re- mainder of the even-lug lwas spent in games and music. iDuring the ev- enlng a dainty luncheon was serv- ed by ths hostess. Margaret lStew- art and Stanley Foster were appoln ted-to provide programme for next meeting. Meeting closed with sing- ing of National Anthem.

KNOWLER-MMMINNON WED- DiNG-St. JosephsChurclt Edmon-

ton was the scene oi an interestlns

event on Tuesday, January 8. ‘when Laura iMscKinnon and’ Albert E. Knowley were united in marriage. the ceremony beins "performed b)’ Rer. Father Patton. The bride looked very charming in a sand velia-velia dress with a seal coat and a picture bat in lharmonlzin! tints of nnsturtlum and silver. She was attended by her half-sister. M!“ Mae MacDougail who was at- tired lu a navy drelW-dfi-Whla 11'1"“ with a brown velour cont with bes- ve, grtmmhgp, iMl‘. Francis ‘Moore supported m, lbridegroom. After the ceremony the bridal party, ac- companied by a number of friends motored to "the b01116 01 1M1" "11 Mrs. tMuoDouald 100th 81- Where I delicious wedding breakfast W118 served in Mrs. lMaoDflnflllil 11111111 good style. Rev. Father Patton i119" followlnll Thfildg 11 choir banquet was be d at e sc- Donald Hotel in which Mr. 81111 Mrs. Know-fer were the $110111! 111 honor and were presented with a silver casserole from 111B 11191111118"

of at. Joloplfs chair of wblsb 11111 The

item pted to

report oi lihe

William Campbell, city. a daughter.

LADIES HOCKEY match Friday llllht-K-Hourka gkllfi after game.

ARENA FRIDAY NIGHT, Ladies hockey match. Hour's skating with band after match, 1|

NATIONAL COUNCIL BECRE- TARY ARRIVED. —Mr. T. . Patton. National Council Y. M. C. A- 3911191111?- Eastera Canada. divi- sion arrived in the city last night from Summerslde. He will be the guest of the local association 111111118 his stay in Charlottetown.

Mr. Patton will be the chief speak- er at the Hi-Y Club Valentine sup- per in Y. M. C. A. at 6.15 this even- ing. .

Ask for Dllnurtl’; and tulle no other

PERSONALS

Mrs. A. E. Williams. who has been visiting Ontario has not re. turned to the city as erroneously re- ported yesterday. She is remain- ing on the mainland for some time.

Mrs. Frederick Smallwood of St. 301mb. Newfoundland, who has been spending a few months with friends ln_ Charlottetown, leaves this morning for Boston and other American Cities.

Mr. J. Webb Stanley. formerly 1J1 111111 filly. sailed for England Feb. 8th, on C. P. R‘. boat Montcalm from St. John His wife and two children accompanied him. and will Pemflln 111 Eflfllanti for the summer, visiting her mother and other re- latives. Mr. Stanley ‘goes to France, Belgium and Switzerland, on a buy- ing trip for the firm of John Mur- phy Co., of Montreal.

Honeymoon in New York?

(Canadian Prue)

NEW YORK, Feb. 13. ——A prince and his princess are finding New_ York a difficult place in which to spend their honeymoon with any desree of privacy. Prince Erik of Denmark and brde, formerly Mss Lois Booth, Canadian heiress, arrived here last night and at- steal quietly to a hotel, but were quickly recognized and surrounded by a battery of reponters who however had to be content. with a hurried interview given and taken on the run.

N0 Agreement Reached. at Special Meeting

HALIFAX‘, Feb. 13—-—At the speci- al meeting of tbtrexecutiverof the Halifax Amateur Senior Hockey League, held last evening, to decide where the remaining games of the league schedule would be played, no agreement was reached and the meeting was adjourned until five o'clock this afternoon. Both the loc- al nud Dartmouth arenas made a strong bid for the remaining six games but most of the local fans expect that the two rinks will share evenly, three of the games being lit Dartmouth and the remaining three at Halifax.

Auk for lillntml’: and take no other

Births

THEAGHARLOTTEPOWN GUARDIAN.

fildacllonald ‘

(Continued From Page One)

The majority oi‘ Premier Mac- Donald's domestic proposal; were embodied ‘in the election program of ‘the various other parties, As-

fliat an allowance be made for La.- bor's position, adding that, "legis- lation upon a heroic scale is not achievable when a government in in the minority."

Mr. Asquith on the other hand, approved the recognition of Russia and said he hoped JMr. MacDonald's speech would reassure timid ones

in: to the accession of the iLnbor

61/91‘. ilhat the speech would disap- point the extreme members ol‘ the 11111101‘ Dart)’. who, demanded a "far reaching and full blooded program.‘ The Llbenals demanded ‘the full- est possible debate on the action of the tMlnister of Health, Wheat- ly in rescinding the order which

lar responsible pendit-ure in unemployment doles. 1t was declared ‘tihat ilhe queg-[lgn was one not affecting Poplar alone

almost incited other looeil authorit- ies to imitate Poplar's extravag- once. (Canadlan Pres!)

PARIS. Feb. 13.—Premier Mac- donaltl's speech before the British House of Commons ls received with sympathy, tempered with cer- tain skepticism anti disappoint. msnt by this morning's Paris driews- papers.

Pertlnax. the political expert of the Echo de Paris, states that the speech "does not add much to otir knowledge of the designs formed in Downing Street." He says that the British Premier hesitates to commit himself to a-hy definite line of action. and in conclusion remarks that when it comes down to hard facts, he does not believe Premier Poincare and Mr. Macdon- aid will succeed in reaching an agreement as easily as is now pre- dlcted.

Provincial Fire Losses

(Continued From Page , One) &=a=s-—

with insurance losses of $31,573.98. tot-al property losses, $35,964.17. November's property losses ($35,- 005.21) are a close third, but the insurance losses this month, ($7,- 434.96) were considerably lighter. October was 1.1180 a bad month for fires, the total insurance ‘lossesrbe- lng $12,748.67, and the ‘rota-l pro ter- ty losses $26,967.25. ‘February losses were also heavy, with $15,- 310.75. insurance loss and $20,518.17 property loss.

The banner month was March, when the insurance louse-s ran to only $ii87 15, and the property loss- es to $412.15. Figures for the other months of the year are: Jan- uary, insurance-loss, $400.21‘, ro- party loss 31,409.21; May, i ur- ance loss, $1,893.78, property loss, $6,908.75; June. insurance iced. $352.75; property loss, _$ll,072.75; July, ln-surance lose-$1,588.05; pro- perty loss, $7,158.05; August, insur- ance loss, 81,893.75. property loss, $11,555; September, insurance loss, $2,839.50, property loss $10,039.50.

libero were e, number of heavy losses ‘by ‘fire last year covered by little or no insurance, the total lose uncovered by insurance being $95,- 850.52—nearly fifty per cent. This is very high ‘as compared with 0n tarlo. whose 1923 flre losses cover- ed by insurance, as recently pub fished, total $14,289,440 as against a total not covered by insurance of $3,649,047.

BARRETT-At the City Hospital on January 14th, to Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward Barrett, city, a son.

DALZlEL--At the City Hospital on January 16th, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dalzlel, Borden, a son.

DUNCAN- At the City Hospital on January 19th, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Duncan. city, a daughter. CROSBY-At the City Hospital on January 21st, to Mr. and Mrs. David Crosby, city, a daughter. mqotnuts-At the City Hospital Allan Maclnnls, city, a daughter. WEDGE-At the City Hospital on February 2nd. to Mr. and Mrs. John Wedge, city, a daughter. CAMPBELL-At the ‘City Hospital on January 31st, to Mr. and Mrs.

MARRIAGES

PEAKE-NMKENZIE- At the Len- nox Hotel. Tuesday, Feb. 12th. Rev. Dr. M. E. Gangs officiating. Mr. Cyril Ernest Peaks, Charlotte- town to Mill Jean MaoKenzie, Bradslbane.

IN MEMORIAM

in loving mem ry mother, Mrs. nmuel Died February H, 1980.

Gone but not forgotten,

inlerted by her family. .

IN MEMORIAM' ‘in loving remembrance of my

deer mother, Mrs. Barbara" Bur- rows, who died Feb. l4. m1.

of our dear Weddell.

G. C. Ghipman ' Dead in England

WlN-NdPtDG, Feb, 13.—C. C. Chip- man, at one time private secretary to Sir Charles Tapper, Bart, died today at his home in Lesmington, Spa, England.

Clarence Campbell Chipman was born in Amherst, N. S., on May 24, 1856, the son of cJ1hu Allan Chip- man and iAbblo (Brown) Ciilpman.

on January 21st, to Mr. and Mrs. 319 w“ educmad in thelAmheral

schools and in 1867 entered the new Canadian customs service. His ability attracted ‘like attention of Sir Charles Tapper, Bart, also a native of Amherst, long known as “The war horse of Cumberland," and when Sir Charles was appoint- ed Minister of Railways and Can- als in the cabinet of ‘Sir John Mac- donald, Mr. Ohipman became his secretary. When the Cumbenland

baronet was appointed high com-

missioner of Canada to Enfland 111 1884. Mr. Chlpman accompanied

thim and remained in tithe Canadian

office in London until be was ap- pointed chief commissioner of the Hudson's Bay ‘Company in 1891. tHe retired in 1011. '

Authority on Fisheries.

ies. Mir. Oblprlian discharged those of official secretary and accountant He was the author of valuable tres- tlse on tbeflsliertlos of Oqiada in i801 HQ vole s director of ifhe Ex- abow Cement 0o, and of the Claud- lsn iron Corporation. He hid M811 trustee of the tlnlniobn Sanitation: for consuinptivel.

(Mr. Chipman wu n tpromltieivt member of the A1181111¢1l church-

tbo late Richardson Bondoile, ille-

. , "‘ t‘ t o . ‘ to the travelling public. _g;',gg",:g;1,’,1,j°:3.:l‘..,°,‘:,', gum] One less at home the charmed w» unto n, ow River, Prince Ildwilrd 00th:“: A d§1;°1;c1;'°;*£“ d” by d" 1'"! N“ l" '11P N011 11110 °1 Amm" m“ ' ' f in its iuai pace. lie are nevi-minty M lgbrttgxnglaflgzdfiz- But rigors-i. raved. Rffecied by . I IQ ‘NCO. u". m.‘ ‘ rnontonh well-lbw" “"1" "1' Ono more in Heaven. one lean on Imus QM a day. 1g" and mu delighted many radio u", ' ‘ noon “i. rnvton. 1;;;_-,,;1,':,.;}"’.,,....n"°".'.. 1J3; 1" ‘J11’ m '°"“" ‘M m‘ m“ t. \ Manggor 3 hlvinx than #18111 ‘zfuirxbfofrfél Oue lnibtft: Dlllfinfl out: crou o. < ", . 1 “l! 00M. f0 1N W11", Onemoru ‘the crown of the binned (flmrlotlgtown m... Q rope u in to u», - to mi- ‘now ~ 00-. m. w "-11 s"- '"“"'"' *1 "at ""11""- ,_ 1 V, gg, Mr. and an. df-nowlor will " M r " 9511mm 1 o in Edmonton‘ where‘ Mr. —l!mr y: h“,

us. .1. fsbddilrch‘:

.._

_" med Stamens . tome t; t 2.15 t hi

ab: on n a tho Boone's I! R l1 019111111. ‘I'm-o; C. '1'. late 131115.“? 11100“ ‘Rev. lather: “,3.” q ¢¢ ohgr gold: , , lioncton; Jack ‘Le- Gardner Mcflregor officiating ,in- H, h ‘u; ¢ gl|fgqmn moire, ‘ brat; he. M Edmoncl- torment will in W w;

o, u. wflflffl- nmhrouto. _ 4, _ LflCemgiery, New garb. _ -, " '

qul-tb declared. Ha urged however,

who expected the skies to fall ow.

government. He anticipated ‘how-

Growning Discovery in Valley

(Continued From Pogo One)

aragonite and a long up-curved beard of solid gold. The flail and sceptrs which the king grasps in his crossed hand, are of glided wood more than three feet long. From the waist down the broad wings of protective goddesses meet across the knees to shield the Pharaoh from danger.

. its HAW cur , 161mm

"S uper- Qualify” l

A Gleaming Golden Mun.

When the lid was raised the mummy-case was found to be cov- ered with three thicknesses of linen, browned with age. This lin- en when rolled up disclosed to the bewildered eyes of the excavators as one oi those present told a cor- respondent. “a gleaming golden man." The mummy-case stands in a coffin on what seems to be a wooden sleigh on which doubtless priests dragged it to the valley of

1H1

115111 11111111010111 authorities of tPop- for excessive ex-

but every necessitous area, since it

Concurrently with ‘his other dut- .

and had been a dololv-ia 10 11141.11” coma and general nynodu. Before settling permanently in England ‘he we: for several your: a relldflll of Winnipeg. His wife we: M!!!

Ids Borrndalh. eldelt 6111811101‘ 01 pector of inland 1170MB at Holi- fax.

0f Mr. Chhiviln. Sir Obullce

‘In once laid: ‘Men-ll in y” 1' ptmobfle" a oom n- rre V

the Kings.

seen on the sphinx and in by side was the sacred ttreaus or cobra with a hawk’s head. Framed in the golden folds of the wig-like head-dress, Tut's face itp- peared; it was that wistful. beauti- inl" boyish face which is seen so often in the hunting scenes adorn- ing his charlots, his bows, his boxes, and his chairs, with gleam- ing eyes or argonlte, strangely and eagerly, life-like, slender finely carved nose, an exquisite carved sensitive mouth. and a chin adorn- ed with the traditional beard.

Be-neath the crossed arms down the iront of the case runs the traditional prayer for the King, to- gether with his two now familiar cartouches one with the name of Tutankhamen and the other with the official title Rakheperttneb.

The only blemish on the golden sheen of the mummy case is that the feet are black, as though bitu- niln had stained them.

- No Wreaths Were Found.

Contrary to expectations no wreaths were found, bearing a pa- thetic little cbaplet of discolored and withered flowers, encircling the uracus and the hawk's head in front of ‘the royal ‘headdress.

To picture the scene of ‘tiltls tre- mendous find one im-nst visualize a narrow, low-roofed vault, the walls of which are decorated with rather garish religious scenes which King Tut had painted in honor of himself and this predecessors, in the foreground, a group of guests, liarebeaded, in short sleeves and unpleasantly warm, jostling one an- other ln ‘the heat of the tomb; in the background, "beneath scaffold - lng, pulleys and ropes, the plain ‘huge-mass of the royal sarcophag- us brilliantly illuminated under the blinding rays of an 18,000 candle power electric lamp.

Those who were privileged to witness the historic scene were

brilliance of ‘the find. my case ls such a formidable oper-

t-hls year. Mr. Carter, it is under- stood, does not propose to make any further investigations beyond recording his work for this season- As far as fresh discoveries are concerned this year's work in the tomb of Tutankhamen has been completed. -