\ ' /‘

WEEK-END , SPECIALS ;

,, FISH, FRESHFILLE'1‘S........15cperlb. DRESSED HADDOCK . . . 12c per lb. ~ HALIBUT....‘..........23cperlb.‘ SMOKED FILLETS . .. 14c per lb.

FINNAN HADDIES . . . . . 14c per lb. '

I MEAT RIBROAST BEEF . . . . . . 18c per lb. l ROLLED ROAST BEEF . . 17c perlb. SLICED BACON . . 28c per lb. SIDE BACON 26cper lb. POTTED MEAT .. . .. . .. 2bowls25c

PLEASE ORDER EARLY i

ROOP’S LTD.

Phone 389 or 390 ,

no rnosracr or nruiaon

(c. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

QUEBEC, Nov. l5-1-Iere to at- tend the launching of the new (erryboat "Dartmouth," Mayor Walter Topple of Dartmouth, N. S.. tonight stated railway officials were not inclined at the present time to consider , ls in con- nection with construction of a bridge between Halifax and Dart- mouth.

"MAY ENTER EUVERNMENT

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

(YITAWA, Nov. 15. - Rumors of impending Cabinet changes cropped up again today with the presence in

Ottawa of Grotc Sterling, Conser-

vative member for Yale, who has

been promlne Lv mentioned as like- ly to be taken into the government to give “rltish Columbia representa- tion. Mrnlste of ‘Prado and Com- merce H. H. Stevens’ resignation left British Columblatwithoirt a member luthegovc ,_, -_ _, While 01011.1!“ and oomnliérca portfolio has eon generally conced- ad to a. a ‘Ban-son. mernbe for

York-Sunburn this has not been of- - flclaily confirmed anti Mr. Hanson is at his home in Fredericton, N.B. It is generally believed, however, that while replacing Mr. Stevens in the Cabinet there will be several in- cldental changes involving the re- tirement cf Hon. Murray MacI-cren. Minister oi Pensions and National Health. which would make room for both Mr. Sterling and Mr. Hanson. with some rs-arrangement of port- folios. ‘

Official cuncement with res- poet at least to the trade and com- merce appointment is expected with- in a iew days. "

So far as could be learned offici- ally Mr. Sterling came to Ottawa at the request oi Minister of Agricul- ture Robert Weir to confer on mat- ters respectln, the Marketing Board. Mr. sterling spent a long time with the Prlmo Minister. howeve . im- lfltdlately after his arrival.

Jeaailordon DRESSES ' fi F8010 Q Exclusively ‘

, i: <$lltillfi0lll8s

' Street-

SIISTAIN Bill l0 SIIMMERSIBE M I N I S T E R

SAINT JOHN, Nov. 15-Ths Saint John Presbytery of the Presbyterian Church in Canada at a pro-re-nata meeting in the Church of St. John and St. Stephen Wednesday considered

; Anon, L-6708-1-12-812i. DANCI day night, novelties, orchestra. Good roads. It-MM-li-lc-ii. .

Central Guardian

any an rename arms‘. from a Boy Scout and enoourI-Ie both industry and youth. n-zaai-u-rs-ai.

THE BOYSCOUTS will meet you with a smile on Saturday-patronize them. L-2851-11-14-8L

POPPY SALES-The sale of Pop- pies on Poppy Day here netted ap- proximately $475.00.

ODNIIDIBATION LIFE INSUR-

THEII ll NONI BITTER than

Saturday. L-2857-11-14-8i.

M011! TRAN 100 B01’ SCOUT SALISMEN of Island products will be on the D0 on Saturday 111 Che. lottetown, Summerside, Mon- tague, O'Leary and Alberton- ; i“ l

PROHIBITION CASE-The de-, fondant in a prohibition case be-| fore Magistrate McKinnon yes-i tel-day was fined $200 and costs or three “' in!

POLICE COURT-At the Police Court yesterday a drunk was sent- enced to thirty days in jail. A pro- hibition case was adjourned until the 20th. Ilbr non-payment of dog tax a man was fined $2 and costs or five days in jail-

S. C. M. P. ACTIVE - Yesterday was a busy day for the R. C. M. P. . who conducted a series of raids onl

, ‘ ’ p. mlses in several sec- tions throughout the Province. hi- qucr seizures were made at Sum- merslde and ‘Pracadie, while other evidence believed to be of an in- criminating nature was seized in many of thc places visited.

SECTION C DEBATE-A very ill-

and sustained the call extended by the Church of St John and St. Stephen to Rev. Charles J. St. Clair Jeans of Summersidc, P. E. I. The call was signed by 284 cornmunicants and 84 adher- ents oi the church and supported in Presbytery by five leaders or trustees. '

The call was presented by Rev. P. J. Macarthur, Fredericton mis- sionary at large. who is interim moderator of thc charge. Ravi-Dr. R. Moorhead Legato, of Charlotte. town, former minister of the Church oi St. John apd St. Stephen, was pointed to support the call in the Presbytery of Prince Edward. Island when J. H. Steven- son K. J. McRac and , Edwin Stlrdlng will appear to represent the congregation.

Provisional arrangements were made for the induction oi Mr. Jeans if he accepts the call. Mr. Macarthur is to preside and in- duct. Rev. Norman Sharkey. St. Andrews. will preach. Rev, Dr. George E. Ross of liredericton will address the minister and Rev, Dr. J. A. Morison will address the con- gregation. The clerk of presby- tery ls to set the date of the in- duction when word is reeelW-d from the Prince Edward Island

wesbylerv.

The meeting was presided over by Rev. G. Lloyd Fulford oi St. Stephen.

BIRTHS

CAMPBELL-At Summcrsloe, Nov. 13th, to Rev. L. B. Campbell and Mrs. Campbell, a daughter.

DEATHS

wiTrTEst SherbroTaE, Nov. 15th, William R. Waite in his 71st year. Funeral Saturday at 2 p. rn. from his -late residence.

MeVEY-At Middleton, suddenly. Wednesday, November 14, 1984, William McVey, aged '10 years. Fu- neral Priday morning at 0 o'clock from the residence oi Thomas W. Hammill to St. Malachys Church Klnkora.

NUNN _- At Winslce on Thursday, November 15th, oephus Nunn, aged ‘l8 years. lfimeral from his late resi- dence ofi Friday. November 17th, service starting at 2 o'clock. Inter- ment Wlnsloa North Cemetery. (Please omit flowers).

Too Late To Clarify

T0 RENT-HAL!‘ OI‘ A DOUBLE tenement house, centrally sit- uated. modern convenience. Apply this dflcc. I-2485-1l-16-6i.

N.D. MacLean

UNDIITAKII IBIBALMII

Charlettetewaaad wostawmasm Plonslil

tent. 1o ssncniiirs

APhilllpa Sales Co.

‘ Chllrloiieiown

Halifax. N. s. a

lwood. S. D. Irvine, oi the Federal 11030001! '

terestlng debate took place yesterday in Section C oi Prince oi Wales Col- lege Debating Society on the subject "Resolved that gossip is worse than ‘ intoxicating drink." The pro speak- 'ers were James Toombs, Ella Mc-

Ieod and Maurice Cahill The Con

speakers were John Ellis and Jean- iette Clark. The vote was pro, l3; ' can; 11. Marjorie Hyndman was cri c.

TRANSFEBEWG INSTIt-U-, YMENTS-eldrhw. A. Thoma of the meteorological office, Toronto, commenced the work of rcmovlns the instruments from- the local meteorological office and trans- ferring them to the Experimental Station. Yesterday the housing-for titer ometers, etc, surmounted

. on roof of Government Build- ing at the corner oi Great George and King Streets was removed. After those instruments were re- moved irom the Dominion Bulld- ing to the building from which they are now being removed. the work was in charge oi the late Mr. Leith Wright, accountant of the local Marine Department. Al. Mr. Wright's death the work was continued by Mr. Arthur Far- quharson. a member of the Marine Department staff.

BOYNE LODGE MONTHLY MESTING-Boyne Lodge was hon- ored at its regular monthly meet- ing last night by the presence of the Provincial Grand Master. Mr. J. V. Moore. Crapaud. Other vis- itors present were County Master, Mr. D. C. Helm, DeSablc, and Dep- uty Grand Mastcr. Mr. T. J. In- man. Bedeque. Other Grand Lodge officers present were Mr. George W. McLeod. Grand Treasurer, and ‘Mr. L. B. Miller, Past Grand Mas- ter. Therc was a. large attendance oi brethren, both from the city and from adjoining country lodges. A number of oiiicers spo'-~ at the meeting as also did Mr. D. Edgar Shaw. Charlottetown. About 10.45 the lodge adjourned for lunch and later rc-opcned for the transaction of regular business.

ATTENDED COMM1SS10N| MEETING-Messrs. J. O. Hynd- ' man and R. E. Mutch, Prince Ed- ward Island representatives on the Maritime Transportation Commis- sion, yesterday attended an im- portant meeting cf the Cornmis- slon at ‘ They made the trip by plane, leaving here at 12.45. p.m. and returning at~5 o'clock. Matters in connection with freight rates on potatoes and turnips were among the “ discussed with Mr. Rand Matheson. the trans-

established at where he is dealing with plOb1Um5| oi importance to Maritime shlp--_ pers and producers. Yesterday's meeting, which was presided over, bv the Commission chairman Mr. s. n. ‘Pinnbull, was attended by| representatives from each of the] three Provinces. i

I

MARITIME FAIR DECIDED ON-A meeting oi the Maritime Stock Breeders Association was held at Amherst yesterday after-i noon, with approximately '75 in at-i tendancc and at which the pres- ident. Mr. O. P. Bailey. hederic- -ton, N. B, presided. There wsrs present from this Province Messrs. W. Gibson and A. Boswell, Marsh- field, Keith Boswell. Victoria. Dr. J. A. Clark, Russel Boner. Royalty. has! mas. aft. Herbert. w. n. Shaw. Provincial Livestock S - intaridsrlt. Harold S er-

I. eat. H. J Ion- risdv, Soathoort, Cecil Stewart. Hampshire It was unanimously

decided iipon by the meeting to conduct a Winter Pair at Amherst‘ in fess. All three Pnwmoiai nov- enirn-rits have agreed to support the Pair hv the living or grants nwortiom barb

"Cami HM n, i APPLE nag nfioasrroni

Bethune Hardware and ‘Hughes canted an Island Apple-taste and see on “mum

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

w

Mic-kclviousc

"Logo BESSBOROUGH AND BOY scours

Ilmbroudtobelihlaflcouqtoadcptihfien. Iventurs to ior Canada! amproud ofthisprophecptheoddsagainstmtas- 11014 merely because of the intim- winning Mr- Wall's race ate association it gives ma with would lengthen considerably. For,

Canadian Scouts all over the Do-

. but also because the whole idea of Scouting embodies the finest traditions oi the British race. It is because they recognise this, that His Majesty The-King, and so many members of the Royal Family. have given Scouting such whole-hearted support. For The King, as you know, is Patron

as another British author hm written, “The world is moved by ideas, and this ddea of Baden- Powelrs has in it the eternal spir- it oi boyhood, and some touch of magic which is helping to exorcise old ghosts and demons, and to draw the human family closer to- lgother in mradcship and serv- cc."

tore windows. attractively de- ll" Apple Day drew the at- 0! the -by yesterday.

APEEAL case-Argument we; concluded Yesterday in the appeal Nee. Wong rung vs Deteitive wrd-l well before Mr. Justice Saunders and Mr. Justice Arsenault. Jlidg meat was reserved and the cum-i, I-dJOui-ncd sine die. .

BRANCH unaarsr omens!) - The 19th branch oi the Carnegie Libraries was opened Wednesday in Mt. Stewart. Hon. W. J. P. MncMil lan, MD, spoke and ln the course of his remarks, stressed the value of the libraries to the people of Prince Edward Island. This branch contains 500 books, which are hous-

of the Amociatlon; the Duke of! Mention of the Chief Scout's Connaught has for many years name leads rne to remind you that been its President; the Prince oi we arc all looking forward to a Wales is Chief Scout for Wales: visit Pmrn Lord Baden-Powell next the Duke of York ls President for spring. Pew living men have ren- London and Yorkshire; thc Duke dered greater service to the 11m- of Gloucester is President for plre. and to mankind at large, Glouccswrshlrs and Norfolk; andi than Lord Baden-Powell. and none Prince George is Commodore oi deserves a higher place in thc the Sea Scouts. hearts of his fellow-citizens. All of Pew organisations, indeed. can us will welcome him with admir- boast, so many close personal links, ation and affection. But, when he with the Throne; and, as I have arrives in Canada, what are we said on another occasion, it is dlf-l going to tell the Chief Scout about flcult to think of any other or- Canadian Scouting—you and I ganlzatlon that has attained such who are responsible for the pro- world-wlde dimensions. and won gress of the Movement in this such world-wide approval. ‘rhe Dominion? very words "Boy Scout" are per- We can tell him that Scouting haps the two best-known words in is firmly rooted in the national the English language throughout life of Canada; we can tell him the world; I daresay you eould.that, wherever he goes, he will find thousands oi yoimg people of‘ find some of the finest Cubs. different race and colour from our Scouts, Rovers, and Scoutmasters own whose knowledge of the Enr- in the whole world; and we can lish tongue is limited to just them tell him that we are fully alive to two words and no more. the 1mm able importance of That thought brings home to. fostering the Scouting spirit. All one the international importance this we can tell him truthfully oi Scouting. Mir. II. G. Wells has enough: but if he should ask us said, in a vivid phrase, that we, whether we are completely satis- are engaged today in “a race be- fled that we have made full use tween Education and Catastrophe." oi the wonderful resources at our

l

race THREE

SA TURDA Y, NOV. 17th IS APPLE DAY

Tile B07 Scouts will be 0n_ the streets all day. ram or shine, selling flllbles. Charlottetown. Summer-side Alberton

0’Leary & Montague.

BE PREPARED

was a nickle or more, mereprcfcrrcd!

B” Scouts dc not bag, n‘;

nwilliyhard to sun 34:1,‘: "lltflievmevbeaslsiocar-r-ym their work. They are floingwuflu fer sale 8.000 tempting apples co, Saturday, November 11,andwlll no the pelts for SecItwos-k. The apples are luscious, prise winning Macintosh Beds. The boys ask you to b1 at least ms and h lib wpy

SATURDAY APPLEBAY

i

i i

L-flW-ll-IO-H-ll-IG.

Wire Re Meat Inspection Regulations

ed in the new Canadian legion Hall. It is expected that the number of I books will be considers.“ di as time goes on and the people real- ize the valuable books at thc ‘ ‘ The library will be open to the pub- lic on Wednesday afternoons from 3 to 5 and on Saturday evening| fromdtoll. Mlulidorrlsonlsthe custodian.

Messrs. Wylie Gibson, Marsh- field, Russel Roper, Royalty, are now present in Amherst, attending a meeting of the board of directorsi of the Maritime Stock Breeders Association.

iliREliMER

MAKERS 1N! S ES S I 0N

Urge Continuance Of Ed- ucational Scoring After Checkup Of Last Sum- mer's Resi"'.s-

Twenty-four creamery makers throughout thc Province attended a meeting yesterday in the dairy‘ room of the Agricultural Hall, Charlottetown, called by Mr. W. R. Brenton, Dairy Superintendent. The meeting was for the pirrpose of considering the butter educa- tional scoring conducted through- out the summer months, and of discussing the question of grading of print creamery butter and the marking of wrappers according to grade. The proceedings were con- ducted by Mr. Brenton -' ‘ * by Messrs. F. T. Morrow, Dairy Pro- duce Grader, and W. J. Davies.- Inspector of Dairy Products. who‘ did the scoring during the sum- mer.

Samples from the different creameries were checked and the session was a most interesting one- ‘The creamery men were un- animous in requesting the cany- lng on oi the educational scoring as done during the east season. and also in not asking at the present time for the adoption of compulsory grading of print but-

r.

Last evening the creamery mak- er-s were guests oi Mr. Brenton at an enjoyable dinner at the Can- adian National Hotel, The h0g1; was tendered a warm vote of thanks by Mr. Robert Doucette.‘ Clears’. seconded by Mr. J. w. Boult ,secretary of the Dalry-' men's Association, to which he fittlnsly replied.

__;___ A moon's Anvrcs"

WNDON. Nov is-Mr. JliSLlCO Hawks, in the King's Bench Div.i ision. stated: “lli only peoplg woulg‘ Ipflldlfewdhilllnflsonala/wyer "m" entering into transactions,

this building would be shut gm- ha]; the year."

Scouting can do, and is doing, a very neat deal to decide the issue of the race. The future peace of

ithe world. the mini-e standards of can. Canada has a

clvllzation. the fixture mainten- ance oi Rlght against Wrong,- these things depend chiefly on the younger generation; and. if you remember that the Scouting Movement now numbers two mil- llon five hundred thousand ad- herents. and flourishes in more than forty distinct nations, you

the possibilities of Scouting exert- ing a very considerable influence on that younger generation are "nmense.

There is. too. one particular as- pect of the inter atlorial problems of the world which Scouting can materially - affect all over the world. One of the commonest dSVl- "era to sound human relationship is the formation early in life intellectual and moral prejudices against our neighbours, Those who have succumbed to this dan- ger flnd themselves, all throng‘.

disposal, can we give hirn an equally satisfactory answer? Gentlemen, I do not think we ulation of ,over ten million souls, and there ,are sixty-five thousand members ioi the Scout Mcvemet. It is not "enough, and, if you ask me what is the best welcome Canada could give the Chief Scout, I would say to you: Tum those five figures into six figures before he comes. It is a big order. I know; but it

" will agree with me. I think. that could be done, and it ought to be

done. and that not merely in the iinterests of the Scouting Move-

ment itself, but, as I have tried to ‘indicate, in the interests of the ' whole country.

The following ls the tent oi a wire in confirmation of the recently published report 1n connection with interprovinclal shinning regulations in the Maritimes, receive!‘ by Dr. E. 3. Notting, Inspector in charge Meat and Canned Foods Division I01 Prince Edward Island.

Ottawa. November 15, 1904

E. S. Netting, V. 8.,

Charlottetown, P. I11 I-

Unlnspected meats without cer- tlflcation may be shipped between New Brunswick and Prince Fdwflfd Island. Only inspects-l 10951-5‘ 111B! be sent to Nova Scotia.

(Sgufi) GEORGE HILTON Veterinary Director General

On inquiry at local railway head-

quarters no word has as yet been

If I may sound a personal note. ‘I would add that, from my own ‘point of view. it would give me the greatest possible pleasure when imy term as Chief Scout for Can-

01- ada comes to an end, to think

i that, during that term. the ranks ‘ of the Scouts of Canada had been materially increased.

It is principally to consider the

definitely received.

run scours

Scouts’ Will Be 0n Streets From 8 am. To 3 p.m.

Next Saturday is Apple Day.

On that day the Boy Scouts A: soclatlon will be on the job from eight o'clock in the morning until three o'clock in the afternoon, in an effort to induce the people to

(Continued from Page 1) Saar to pay for French mines

l mgi; territory if ii; votes Jan. 13 to rejoin Germany, Foreign Minister

life, instinctively deciding against w“; and means of affecting such pgen-g Laval told the Foreign Af-

a cause, an individual, even a na-

an if . ase Gentlemen, that this

fairs Committee of the Chamber

tlon. without ever having given present Conference oi Provincial o; Dgpugigg fpday,

them a fair trial: and that state

Presidents and Provincial Cornmls-

Declaring direct negotiations he-

of mind is clearly hostile to good|sioners has been called. I am glad tween France and Germany for

nelghbourliness. What a splendid thing it would be if our young men could grow up believing that the really natural, human attitude ls to seek the best. and to expect to find the best. in all that they en- coimter throughout life: to assume that other human _ beings are friendly and that their motive“. ore sincere. Such an attitude is f damental to good Scouting; if our two and a half million Scouts can maintain it, and can bring others

v-

|indeed to see here so many of

|thoss whom, in my not inconsid- ersble join-neylngs through this Dominion, I have often seen do- ing splendld work in their own districts. I bid them a very hearty welcome to Ottawa; and I hope that they will go home not merely full of plea ‘ recollections cf this gathering of fellow-Scouts. but also full of determination to find more. and still more. fellow- Scouts in the future.