1'1. 179,28.

Treat ' real’ '-,@v.§gmgtic...Company

l’. YOU§amas Card‘; new 00mins

ride ti“: enthusiasm. m , "g win p, gm- gwo wuggthsflusnilan. Ninstochooscfrom. . ' fltth with ‘

v ‘w; mobmmw. Wellnenhtd. . lwularof. showsinllalifaain NIIEWQWWI in hisslmQBtunpl-ecsdell

two years hav- BAPTIST BAZAAR THIS AFT- m“ 01W. uc- I

' at expense ‘gull-lard for Char

BAPTIST BAZAAR, THIS AIIT- ' EINDOH.

KNIGEIS ‘of Columb. regular memo: worm. , u‘ owl

m o‘ south on Hiusbcw- M I! "2 .

and ens tisfsction. . . -‘ - ‘h’ “mm m“ "",,,,',,,’. - = .

Walloon-falters?‘ ' = mag-info ” mgff; “m” “was the wdM-isiiishgglr? had been do . Zfifibgoeffl... mélmhligztmbel ' i- .- qmda} w” uuhfly “mug “out ring Park Road. dusm . ’ t” m‘

liggnxov‘ ' ‘ r m‘ “'19 Whwwise no on: was hurt- °' mm w“ "1 m‘ 7m" wwk Durllls November seven collisions w "Y!" "MMPWR W ' W" $52-53”. m "° m‘. ‘M’ occurred between motor vehicles at

. is be engraved before Dec. 1am w. cess-iz-u-ai

ANY QITIGLI be left f

i BIINDON. page

i»

g. M. S N118, Ballard

BQBDKN- Lilli: ' Club loading Thurldfl. Dec. 13th, and ‘Phursday, Dec. sssa-la-il-zi

a‘ a a A4“AAAL‘AAALX _ v ‘YV_W‘W‘vv-w_x-vwfa_y‘. .7 .

N" Classl’

A F: lviaio Help Wanted

I10 MINING... BTIAD! ll- ymsot for Barbers. Become weeks. Bar-

ent "I" S-I-M-ttstf

Misoelianetlus, _ romance ‘wit. lnllwltlflll- t."- "BM" “_mm.-. .,..-. ,._

XABBIIAGE ANNOUNCED —'1'h9 of Miss firs. J. Taylor, qilllhtcr 0! M . J. D. Taylor to Mr: Andrew Mulch, son c‘ 0! the late Mi‘. A. ‘Mulch and Mrs. Hutch of Montreal. has been an- nounced. The wedding ceremony was held in Montreal on Satiuday, December 1st.

POLICE COURT ~At the police court yesterday a drunk was elven algbirtv divs suspended sentence. ,_ detqldsnt in n. pro- hibition case, second offence, was sentenced to all rauntlis in jail, and . the prisoner. Roland Heron, charg-

G w fldnkinsfim’ t with intent to steal until this morning. - '

nio. auras» mono all‘);

my

scams-Ill v01!“ tins ranks andshrubs " not sellthem?

MOI! M. H. W]. 42-5494“

Articles For Sale

roa sans-roams new wooll- slsiglis, two ne

Mfiihflfild. P. E. I.

EOE SALE-Pl! GAUGG GUN NEW. rurbcetis (amt), new Stove. ‘Rocking Chair. Square Grand Panic. 30 Elm Avenue. _

lidfi-li-ll-flilmccnt three months’ trip tolmlted

Female Hcip Wanted

WANTED AT ONCE EXPERIENC- ed waitress. Ailllly Parker House. sisa-n-ao-tr

LlGIlT CABINET you‘. mo. order. W. J. Scott,

traits old . . imwll- Hfllrllllsbmfv-Bl-Pl; ss-is-la-s-cl

ANTED rm: mus, nan-AND Patch Boxes. Give description and price. N. Mayne E. I. - .

open Grate

To 14¢‘: ' NICE NEW COTTAGE T0 BENT at Brighton, Apply M

WQNTED -— Gnu. TO CAI-E FOR. g sinaliilgfiknd do housework. App- . b Gllllfllflfi Oflice. ‘DQ342414!

i rlmmsiissrvltom ‘n00 or arlthoutfboard; {Of

‘WANTED AT ones "MIDDLE eeper. Coun- Amy ..A..

_

WANTED - FURNISHED HOUSE or aparnncnfwith modern con- venience. Centrally located Apply

“Kmcare Guardian.

used woman as houses try w‘! Box 116 Guardian. 9686-i2-11-tf

r-m macro-r mm amn." New all Blah-WI dei- return to ’_Dan Taylor, s " I I Nina lVlile_‘Cre_ek. issao-‘izlio-sl

LOST -:‘nov., as. w: sin-m. Finder please leave 8:8 '

'1; Prom

tYia ‘sang-a hygienist!) sq Per 5531i’: BnVGT . - fltybfunn. '

tbs. saris-running» snlrosow 8. mmif ,-.Yqriowl','eb.l='rsnk,_

_ ,,,,.,_,,;,

m‘ FMLF-PWE

‘WW bclDsson.

ma ssns-wanrsainwnv- i

SUCCESSFUL EXIIlBITOIt-Mr. Walter Jones returned last night from a. three week's visit to Central Canada-taking in the Winter Fairs in both Toronto and Ottawa. At the former he was the second highest money wiruior by a consid- erable‘ margin in Holstein cattle. At thelatwrslwvhcwonnboutsilco more than Mount Victoria Farina, ofwhlchMnTBMcAulayisthe nearest competitor. His ten-year old daughter Miss Vimy, accomp- anied her father to thellair and at the Ottawa Fair she won first, sec- ond and four thirds with her pony, ‘lrinkets Ideal,

B0!

lbTlill-Y MEETING-At notary Club yesterday Mr. James Paton save an interesting account c! m;

States and Wsiern Canada. Mr. W.‘.H. V. Dlmbar presided, Mr. Al- bert» Aaron-s of Torcneo being pres- Bllt a9 s» guest. Mrs. Roy Cudmore sang the old favorite “Kerry Dance" and resmbded to a hearty encore with "(firming Home" both very feel- ingiy rendered. —~———-<o}i PERSONALS

m. James Weatherbie of lnweli, Mass, is at present visiting his oi home in Dumitailfnage. .

The friehds of Mr. Benjamin MRI-fwd. Crllllud. will regret to learn that he hasjbeen confined to his home fcrthe past week on' ac- count of illness.

Mrs. Amanda Taper and ma, Mills Michell arrived home satur- dsv evening from m extended visit s.c.r..-..~r=-....."- cs c“ sw-

i staying at hei- sisters m. Isaac Holman, 140 Euston street. ' ' ‘

i

. WESTERN GUARDIAN 401ml ‘r335 dl-BANY -

We are now unl_ scal- of best quality albion stove coal. J. F. Lord , ' 9856

up with _ National Revenues the questlpn of additional protection .our coasts, as a safeguard sgaiastsniils- ‘giers. Mr. Euler assured the dele- gation ,.t.hat the Province would

W8. 911858 British Columbia. the Premier and other members of the delegation

breaking and entering J, Dix

ti.

“ms l serum

twee tv tan dri_ cor- 3... L‘. som“? miiiutllfitao. D0 as est on wam- st wit...” " n»

of them driving s. Dodge se-

orrratvs nataoariori-m ad-

dition tgtbs ‘o! the m. far- l’!- - _ . . . the recent-Ottawa delegation took

Saunders 11110118‘ that

lscu Mr. Euler. Minister of

c. "Tubes, pdid n _flygugkg'flgm. have any reasonable ‘protec- y son hockey boots. Fbnnell s. Chaad- ton: the early spring - lor. gesB-ifl-mgrf-ilwks twfl , .. , lautomobiles ‘ be pro for the prevcntitiye, -

iiccrs in connectionwith theuand service. and that an additional boot. much superior to anything now in the service. would be used around the coasts of Prince Edward Island and New Brunswick. Owing to the fact that Hon. Mr. Robb, Minister of Finance, was absent from Otta-

ed in a bye-election in

were unable to take up the subject iiléozddéélllflérsllbiieldy for the Prov-

- ° Qlll l‘ Wis told. 310W- svsr. that m. ttcbb would be vol-y M w discuss with. him thlifverv important subisct on his retirrn. Other matters of minor importance

in nnection with provincial aflairs W9" I359 111591188“! with some of the heads 0f thfi various Depqrtmqngg

URGES

(Contiuned frmn page 1)

all who. come to this Province for the DQ111089 of settling.

Mr. Slater, who has had consid- erable farm and railway ezpexisllbfi.

town as well as lil- throughout Province _ _ pleased with the Island. He was in- duced to come here on the repre-

conditiops hero =favorable w» . right kind of settlers. He has since visitedwestem Canada, but re-

turned to the Island again, convinc-

ed that on the whole this Prov-

ince offers as good portunities as any part cf the cqun ry. He is now returning to England. but hopes to vsit this “evince again.

st. Paul's choir and ofthg Ma- sonic Lodge in this city, has made many friends here. He is carrying

settlers from his part of the coun- try as to the ad tages for farm settlers which Prince Edward Island has to ofler. "Only let them know. when they arrive berg, Jllfit will" the conditions are, how they can best provide for thOIILSCIvw," he urged. "You need a bureau of in- formation in the worst way."

J- M- Robinson

‘(Contiuned from page 1) thgir rail for tenders.

were their awarded the resolution mot ma. viz. em

per cent, bonds.

the year's work on the streets, 82,822 yards of street surface had been gravelled, costing in‘all $5598.52, or ‘lb keel!

(use g Grace Camp-

ms, to m. and liars.‘ 1 ioosiellrsciiirbiiip _.

i iswmilov.

o-nousu - aiiavoricclo, Nov.. , ion--

vert on Brighton Avenue,

decidedtc pay the balance of some $82.53 to the contractor for the worki Mr. Trainor, although he had fail- ed to omplete the contract on time the city could have kept the if they wished. _

‘ With reference to the d»; water from um

Ci

that B. Sian-boardmeyaut s. erhanglcg the city property. There and who has worked in Charlotte-v he Mm“

dlstflbti ,'is well

sontatlobs of nev. J. A. winncld. whom-he met in the shllillllig oilloe at Derby, Erlgland. and he 101.13g

Mr. Slater, who is a member of '

back to England very pleasant re- lbs

collections of his stay, and will be

in a position to advise prospective ill ~- Counolllor Macllougall except for

. M. Robinson and Sons, Limited ' '_ tender on asthey had submitted the ' and accrued interest for $20,090.00 worth of 41-2‘

Councillor Foster for the Street Committee presented a. summary of

PHOTOGRHS. For dbl-J. his: or annulment-

Craswell Studio

ainage of‘

. kc Bros. estabiislimentfstjtlfi ‘o Prince Street,‘

v_ 1 _ _ v oiilor busier’ said-tllemattpr-wmlld be at- to next spring. jfloiirielllor Macbcod for the tend- er and publir/plbmty slommfittee stated that they ten ers rom three different parties with refer- “as “ ‘emnd m‘ ‘h-"d ‘he’ once to hose. I irsrczi: "m. “I c» cc» w» ~mc ...... ... .. do»... so‘ c. corner of Eustrm ‘and Felling Streets he stated that the city could take no action in the matter. if they were put up on a. man's own property-—- provided no obscene or objectionable matter was displayed. He thought it

at the

would be well for thccity to look

into the matter. and, if necessary,

pass a by-law to take care of the situation. ‘

ket building, Messrs. Bruce Stew- art and Company had been com- missioned to insll them. They would, he stated, be ready to erect them by the last of the week.

Councillor Prowse with referenre

_to’the bill boards, said we had had -

many complaints from the residents near Eilston and Felling about the bill-boards. 151s did not understand how the city could have control ov-

Councillor Mclicod said, _ Councillor MnoLcofl board 0v-

was a law govern‘

‘cords; that perhaps 90. or 96 per of the sign boards ,_ did not comply with the idwi The

any. There was only one way in which bill board Debi-lie could be got after—they must clean the sidewalks adioining their properties within three hours after snow fell on them. 999mm!‘ ‘tbcc agreed with Councillor MacLecd that some bY-law should be passed to govern the erection of these boards. ‘

Councillor MacLeod than said that hi! felt a revision of the city's by-

of the non-enforcement of many of m . _ .

:15 Wench». agreed with him in

me small disagreements wit}; c“.

Blllldllls had nothing to report behalf of the market committee. The 1101109 Itllllrt was then read by the City Clerk. It is as follows: City Police Station Charlottetown, P. EI Island _ December 8th, 192B To His Worship the Mayor and City Councillors’ of the City of chin-- lottetown, ' Your Worship and Gentlemen:

submit the City Police itcpoyt foi-

During November there were (any three arests made within the City limits for offences stated in the fol. WW1!!! class ed summary: Operetta‘ btor Vehicle while in- §°Kl°fll¢tj= Arrests. 3: convictions Dlllllk gill. disorderly: Arrests, ccnvi ions, 7, ‘

Drunk‘ andincapable: ' Convictions. 26; .

'13

0!‘

withdrawn l.

Keeper-pl’ Disorderly house; Arrests 1; dismissed or withdrawn, 1. mm!“ Ofdilorderly house, l; dis-

missed or withdrawn, 1, -

26.5 cents per sq. yard. these streets in proper condition it wouldbe“ .01‘ the QQPR-rAt the‘)! E‘. Island. Hos- street plant. A power leveller and iiitsl, Dec. 2nd," to w. and Mrs. roller, which would cost about $15500 - Russell Roper. would suflioe to keep them in shape.‘

at a total cost of $882.25.

som" yards were lliii at a cost of 88.44 par square yard. Cf concrete

raoo- i=1 l0.l9__28.tol&r.a_lsd _.ChsrisaA.

wearing surface, 9,784 squire yards

Of concrete sidewalks, 1718 squarel feet had been laid down this your

‘ Of asphalt wearing surface, 8,473.3.

shop-breaking and theft‘: Arrests, i; °9§1V1°§1°llfl.3 (Gllslltnded sen- h '. I‘ i

0Q ‘sun rims", ems

V spcuirreti: iti . w‘ atdiliitiorft; '5 thecoggvcgnghlerc w 9 Yllllilljifi 91 ,. rating motor ve les while maxi?“ gndjyquj WSW ccnvlcted- One offender was

sehtinced‘ to thirty, ' days and the ant Service. l; H‘. W $911 d!!! imprisonment ogexlllélétzgrptelgg; 3:10am- the nscesslw of the programme of fslibtilun m...“ s" ~‘-’ °" °’

ole was so cs5... bbeghtlxtordgvyse- llrisdhmen5with6ut the’ cpiicn‘ of W913 Due conviction for

cc Q9 ‘w; drums,‘ one-tor disorderly . . . . three, or breac . tlglylfyllaw.'orié' for" ‘ h M “m

f _ I help-iv? on i? i»? -“

mun iha_ , ofocm-

nd over cases _cf

E

__ fill . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . I501. . Ol-llltflligiihg fines collected .3 22.00

and operators are again that no. motor vehicle should be driven or operated across the inter- money section of two streets at a rate o , speed greater than ten miles pe

street, iufront [i] ,

er signs but not over bill boards. as

i

taln 0! the tenants ofthe Market

The "lliéfllldhed has the honor to, “ ended November som, ma. i

Arrests 27;] dismissed

under‘ ‘the Prohibition Act $919.00

I0

Total amount collected. .. 111M839

intersections of streets. These were we all the result of careless. driving,

hour.

Respectfully submitted - A. BIRTWISTLE

. Chief of Police

Ccumlllor lteardon enquired if the searches referred to in the po- lice roport were all searches of dif- ferentlpremises, or if they were some of them searches of the same prem-

Tbe Chief of Police explained that the latter was the case.

further discussion.

Councillor Dougan, for the flre committee had nothing to report at the present meeting.

Councillor Holman felt that meeting of the fire committee should be held in the near future, and a

special meeting of the Council held

later to deal with any spesial mat- ters that might ‘come up. ' Councillor Kennedy. for the light

A5 w ‘he m°'°5“p°s ‘m me marTcommittoe had nothing to report

lie felt that everything was ‘run- smoothly. '

Councillor Holman ca, ‘ some

‘doubt that everything wasxunning

'smoothly. He had heard on the best

of authority that the Comp- atiy was discriminating between cit-

lIAIIfL-Afld he had heard too,‘ that

' i‘ evcn councillors who voted for the}; pone’ ‘one m our cums. so “m,

new" ll ting contract were not sat- isfied with their bills. If the light company were making special con- cessions to certain citizens, then

exPmmed things were unsatisfactory, and

should be investigated. Councilldl

new mtes

m.

Councillor Holman then asked the Chairman of the light committee if anything was being ~done to secure tMtei-‘rates for ‘the tenants and owners of small offices.

Councillor Kennedy v that he had assurance that, in time pro- per adjustments would be made.

Councillor Iteardon of the health

committee had nothing to report

u,

then read by the city clerk and duly

carried: That the tender of the Irwin Printing Company for printing the

City reports, at a cost of $1.40 per,

page, be accepted. That tenders be called for nine

The usual resolutions in reference to asphalt streets and concrete side- walks were also read‘ and adopted.

On motion, the meeting was then adJourned.

QYROS

(C- ntiuned from page l)

Previous to its organizatiomthere’ were a few branches in this “city of the Navy League of Great Britain- in"Toronto,' Kingston and St. John. This league is itself, not so very old. It came into "being in 1895-organ- iced by some of the leading citizens of Great Britain, who went into the great cities and the countryside of Great Britain to explain to the peo- pie the necessity of the two power navy. Largely as s. result of these efforts, the two power navy bill

through parliament. and Britain faced successfully the cr- deal of the great war. Canada came intoiine in "1917. Her Navy Iieague was sponsored by some of the leading citipsns of Montreal. The programme of the Navy league of Canada differs somewhat from that of" the parent bOdy. The Navy league has been criticised for this departure. It has been told it should interest itself in the navy alone and not the Merch-

Capt. Morriswent on to explain

the merchant service and i‘°".c"€i‘.‘ Ffhiifi" “‘ Z5" °’ m’ l. l'_l _<_>0_un y.noother organisation" was‘ carrying on this work. Particularly laudable —and Ewart-i the work done by 9 ill/Y col Canada on be- half of the 5i g ws and dependents ui'.c'".:""ti'ri.°'"i-" “"- . . w a" w se decis-

ion by which the Navy 1.9;“; “n- dsrtook to organise Naval Brigades (now Sea Cadets) so that the Can-

adian incl-chant ‘ssrlvieeiwniiiit be

'aninteres

tinnavai __d affairs. ' m‘!

Kennedy however felt ma“ “it m‘ that, ifone went out looking for ‘l m“ "Y mt“- trouble. no could find it. But, on the “ill whole, he thought the citizens were tmfig well satisfied urltti inc m“ . and there were very few cocmp ts. board. ‘on the other hand was on H, though ma,’ “My we ugh; 57w“ mwerfles- “sum? 19”“ m‘ committee would get some of these ‘hi’ 1mm" °° l‘ m" "will wmp- complaints, which were all news to

by Canadians. '" . m‘ obiect. of course. was to

o 4

IboysIromtheSesCsdstCol-ps. 0f late. the Navy League has been lllll-‘lllllllllboyslllrielinaudthero

out Cicada,

in training tor-ough- Priliosldward Island is cow tbs

only province where boys are no longer afforded this great opportun- y.

‘Ihe sea, it is true, is a rough and

trying life. 1t is only some of strong spirit and brave hearts who will face the dangers of the deep. "And Wt." said the speaker. "we get on without them." _ Central Provinces arecomingti. r realize this truth. ‘ ' ' , m the city of winmccs. when” there is a splendid sea cadetbcolpc . of 200 boys, these lads, as a ID5111- q; the training given them wililbéw come, even though they may1no go to sea, better and more loyal-cits izens as a result of the trainin

Now '

l

there given them. They will hav developed the habit of doing wha they are told “on the double" — something much appeciated by th leaders of business houses. As l result, these boys have excellen chances of getting the best posi tions.

The cost of traininB amount-l *1 -and there is no way in whillll. T-b" money could be better s???“ b“ for the good of the boy, and th future welfare of Canada. _ u

The Navy league motto is. For God, For King, for Canada and th Empire." Around the comer stun ‘tiic Navy League is building an en; during structure. The word God has a proper place in the motto. H‘ felt that in the work the Navy Lea- gue was doing, it had a divine mis- slop.

Capt. Morris explained that hr had been a minister of the Churcr for 35 years and had been Overs”! as s. padre. He then touched or the necessity, in the world a:

a certain amount armament. Just as we need

the international standpoint som show of power is nece y to pro tect commerce and protect it iron those, who, were it not for sucl mark of authority, break througl all ‘bonds and prey upon it. H» claimed that the British Empir- had been given a great responsibil ity for the Christiauizaticn and civ iliaation of the world-somethini impossible, were there not som