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1 l PAQ?-EIGH'I‘fL" 'rnnmrnsr siiiws.-vials-rorlann 'TH_E,"CHARI,OTTE'I`OWN GUARDIAN , _ " llonumo sans. ~

r-'~

if .ll.

E;‘icqui,3_1te----

Perfume for

Christmas

_ A gift oi chofre per-

fume is something thats always acreptab`e to a lady. Its a gift that is al- ways ign good taste pre- vlding the quality is right Perfumes of iight quality are the only ones we handle. _Iuet naw we have

an unusually large stock of the bf st makes in the

world. Any se`ec1ion from the different lines is sure

to delight the recipient.

J. G. Jamieson

DRUGGIST

_g_-ii

Q /5- .f

ini#

_ __, ,

'.-

;//// // '~`i‘

11 -1

'1_ i _ .1 t 1.

/////

_ ._ ‘S fb ' =» i 1 Price 2.50 up

Every o ebought of us

pit in a neatleatner case

G, H, Taylor

_ Jeweller & Optlcian

*J-

"tw ~ 1.!

Montague Black Fox Ex

change Correspondence Solloltod L. M. McKinnon, Manager Montague, P. E. L

1 ,s-

DEIUHS _

KELLY-At Greenfield, King'a Country, on December 7th,, Mary, Kelly, in tho 67th year of her nge.

FIFTEEN DEATHS THE

_ TOLL OF BASEBALL,

CHICAGO, Dec. 15.-Fifteen deaths

constituted the toll in baseball games during the 1913 season, ac- cording to figures compiled and pub- lished here today. The report shows that the greatest death toll was in Chicago, where three persons were killed by pitched hails. Twelve of the victims were killed by being hit in the head by the bull direct from the hands of the pitchers. Foul tips were responsible -for the other three deaths. The report points out that all of the players killed were unskill- ed in the game and that none ofthe major league players received fatal injuries.

$910,000 FACTORY

LOST IN QUEBEC.

QUEBEC, Dec. 16.-Fire yesterday

morning destroyed the Tourigny and .\foruis` boot and shoe factory, caus- ed a loss of about $50,000 and throws 450 hands out of employment. Miss flatec and' two tiroinen were injured. Miss Catec, an employe, who was on the fourth floor, in endcavoring to roach the street, was overcome by smoke. She was rescued by Adolphe liuchalne. Fireman O. Fortin was overcome with smoke and Foreman A. Godbout, while working on a lad- der at the sseoifd story, fell to the ground and broke his thigh,

BME i. nnwannon.

and temperate living. '

Advsslrsloo Phono

News and ldll. Is: hsoa.......... _LSI

Q Road ' Olfico at Charlottetown

Q' Branch Offices at Bummsnlds H Alperton. Bcurfs. and lonlslno. e

li p

- '1-onav. '

____ 0

City Magistrate's Court, 3 a. m. H

rooms, 10.80 a. m.

P. E. I. Poultry Snow, continues,

Agricultural Hall. _

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1913

THE BY-ELECTIOIIS

The results of the MacDonald and

South Lanark elections must be dis- couraging to the Laurierites. On both they built high hopes._ In the former they. attempted to so be- smudge the Conservative candidate with allegations of corruption and bribery in the previous election that they thought the electorate would be hood-winked into returning the Lib- eral nominee; but, as the Hon. Rob- ert Rogers pointed out, it was the_ Liberal workers in the constituency, who had been guilty of the graver offences against the election law. They bad. be said, imported li‘i“0I‘ and expended money on the last election. A few oi the Liberal crooks were arrested on these charges, but subsequently released as an act of grace. The Conservative candidate had admitted a technical offence against the act, but denied the wholesale charges bl`o\1§hf-against him by the Liberals. Had the Liber- als been sincere in their petition, and had evidence to prove what they alleged, they would have fought the ease and not allowed Dr. Morrisorfs technical offence to disqualify his election; but, according to Mr. Rog- ers, the party knew there was suffi- cient sworn testimony to convict the Liberals of the wholesale distribu- tion oi liquor and money f0f the purpose oi securing votes so H165' discreetly agreed to withdraw from prosecuting. The electors on a second appeal to them, have returned their original choice. thlli discomfiting the hyprocritical PPO- testers.

The posltion of South Lanark was

somewhat unique. Owing to diner- ences of opinion in the caucus two Conservative candidates entered the field-Dr. Hanna and Col. Balderson, the former being the official candi- date. Both are popular in the con- stituency and both were pledged to support Mr. Borden’s Government. The election was, therefore, so far as they were concerned, a contest as to which was the more popular, per- sonally. The Liberals saw in this division in the Conservative ranks what they thought. to be an excellent opportunity of getting a nominee re- turned. A straight Liberal, labelled as such, had not the ghost of 1, chance, and so they pinned their faith to an independent candidate, Mr. Arthur Hawkes, who ran under. a flag all his own, on which was in- scribed "Canada First." It was soon evident he had the unofficial support of the Liberal organization, who sent to his a.ssistance,,Mr. G. G. S. Lindsey, K. C., of Toronto, grandson of Lyon McKenzie and Mr. Joseph Walsh formerly editor of the Montreal 'Her- ald. Mr. Lindsey told the electors that he was a Liberal and had not al- ways seen eye to eye with Mr.Hawkes, but Mr. Hawkes was opposed to Mr. Borden and favored Sir Wilfrid’s naval policy, therefore, he was en- titled to--Liberal suPPort.

Mr. Walsh, in the course of o, long

letter published on Mr. Hawkes' be- half said, "you have gone out 8,

little ahead ‘of the Liberal Party; you have only to stay where you are

and they will soon catch up to you.”

If this was meant as prophesy

then the outlook for the Liberal party is not very promising, for Mr. Hawkes polled only 70 votes as against 3678 for his Conservative opponents.

Out of neither elections can the

Laurierites obtain much, if any, gat. isfaction, while the Government has every reason to be proud of the con- tinued confidence imposed in it by the electorate..

,_.___

IEFOR ll

There has probably never been any

time in the world’s history when so much advice-good, wholesome, heartfelt advice- has been handed out to the yoimg, as at present. Columns are written in the news-

papers, societies innumerable have been, and are still being, formed,

church organizations vie with each other in holdingt out inducements and inventing rewards for the young to be good; moral and social reformers, supported by philanthropiste or by hnrches, go in and out among the Utopia pointing out the way of clean

Notwithstanding all these measures I' tha!! wall meant

fforts of good mon and women, of `

" p

or ress, have failed. They have not

ailcd, but they have fallen far short |

Oyster meeting, Board of Trade amount of energy expended.

eliiended in so worthy ,, cause fallrso ar short of that resulting from

calendar for trial here. was

It would be unfair, it would prob- bly be incorrect, to say that these ,

hilanthropists, of societies, of the

f the results which might reason- bly have been expected from the

Why _should the product of 'energy

efforts in other directions. In the improvement of farm. animals and farm seeds we havesucceeded mark- edly. The disease infested portions

made sanitary; we have isolated, and discovered a specific for the mm- robes in many heretofore deadly dis- eases; we have, in short, conquered wherever we have attacked, with the Glcelltion of the moral diseases to which mankind is susceptible; here alone we have made but little pro- gress, so little that it is a blot on our civilization.

ln the improvement of our farm

stock and seeds, in the cleaning up Of our disease infested areas, in the pursuit- of the deadly microbc, we have followed certain well defined and scientifically approved methods. We have begun with the origin of things; we have bred up our farm stock and our farm seeds by selec- tion. This we cannot do, or at least have so far failed to do with

the human race, and herein lies our first handicap, There are born hood- lums, whom omnipotence itself could not transform. into anything else. Yet these are comparatively few and the whole trouble is not with them. The greater majority of tha street hoodlums in our cities :fre suscepti-

ble to training, can be induced to abandon their hoodlumism' and can

,be trained to decent and use- ful citizenship-provided we can begin the training sufficiently early. If we cannot begin with the parents, as we do in the case of our farm stock and seeds, we should begin as early as possible. Training dor citi- zenship should begin and be coincid- ent with training for the ordinary duties of life. There should be a systematic course of moral training, training for citizenship, _training for

of the earth we have cleaned up and`

BERLIN, December 16-The large mBl0l'i¢¥ DY which the naval holiday resolution passed the American house' of representatives has attracted. 1 terest and favorable comment from peace lovers lu Germany, and the at- titude of the United States on the proposal that international naval construction be discontinued for one year is regarded as one of possible far-reaching influence.

The question just now is at a

standstill, so far as Great Britain land Germany are concerned, and Am- erican initiative at this point would have many advantages, in the opiuit. of certain German naval officers. Un- like the proposals to this end put forward by Great Britain, the sug- gestion from a neutral nation to dis- continue the buildings of -battleships for a year woixld be open to no sus- picion of hostile intent.

Addressed to all nations, it would

avoid one of the main objections tc the British plan,-which is that nei- ther Great Britain nor Germany nor any other two nations can afford to stop building battleships if dther countries continue their naval pro- gram. It need contain no "jokers," such as the exception allowing Eng- land to build ‘battleships for the Mediterranean service and to accept the Canadian battleships, or their equivalent, while other nations were observing the naval truce.

The American proposals, if made,

,should be worded so clearly as to ‘leave no room for evasion, by divert- ing funds saved on battlesblps to the construction of cruisers, torpedo boats, sub-marines, or airships, or by providing for accelerated construc- tion in following years.

AMBASSADOR 'lil-IE GUEST

OF PRESS INSTITUTE.

LONDON, December I5-The Ameri-

can Ambassador and Mrs. Walter H. Page, were the guests of the London Institute of Journalists at the an- nual dinner uf that organization last night. A telegram wus sent to the King mentioning the fact that Am- bassador and Mrs. Page were the chief guests, and trusting that the work of the Institute was promoting the friendship of nations and would receive His Majesty's recognition. ;

The King replied, expressing “ll-

preciation for the co-operation of the Institute in promoting international good will.

Ambassador Page thanked the

British press for its cordiality to himself, and said that the reportini of American things in English news- papers and English things in Ameri- can had shown a very great improve- rr.1>.nt. The relations between the twc countries were advanced by the press and were largely dcplmdenli “P011 the manner in which events were cbroni

patriotism, embodied in the regular curriculum of the schools. And this course, like that in mathematics, or English, or any other subliect, should be unifonn and should be so taught that ignorance of it, in practice _as well as in theory, would incur the same odium_ as iginorancein any other of the prescribed subjects. A keener sensitiveness to wrong doing in others should he encouraS¢‘1- HOW often we find boys who would scorn to do certain things themselves laugh at or even condone the same offence in . others. Uniformity of teaching, a certain prescribed and uniform course of systematic train- ing as part of the regular school curriculum would seem 'to be what is needed rather than the scattered, ia- definite, discuesive though well meant method now being followed,

There was organized in England n

Moral Education League which has just issued its fifteenth annual re- port, a copy of which we have -before us. Its obiect is to urge the intro- duction of systematic moral and civic instruction into all the schools and to make the formation of char- acter the chief aim in education. Its' methods have been followed in many countries with marked success and we find that the syllabus prescribed by it has been adopted in the schools of Manitoba. The system has at least the merit of being uni- form and definite and might, we be-_ lieve, be adopted with a reasonable prospect of being found more effec- tive than any of the many schemes of reform hitherto tried.

JA!’AN'S LATEST

NAVAL ADDITION.

KOBE, Japan, Dec. 15.-The battle

cruiser Haruna, a sister ship of the Kougu, which was ni-ilt in England lmtncned here yesterday, is 704 reef, for the Japanese navy and was 10111;. 92 feet in breadth, and has a dfculthl. of 27 lest, 12 inches. I-ler divwaeemsnt is 21,500 cons and nm has a full coal capacity of 4,000 tons and an oil fuel capacity of 1,000 tous. Her shaft horsepower is 70,000 tnns. The armament of the Haruna

mounted in four batteries, two for- wnru and two aft, and they can fire on either broadsfdc. On the upper level deck on both sides are mounted batteries of six-inch guns. The main broadside armor is ol special quality of steel and is equal in thickness to that of any battle cruiser yet degign- ¢d» HUF Speed will he 23 knots.

$50,000 BUIT FUSTPONED.

BUFFALO, N. Y., Dec. 16.- The

$50,000 libel action brought by Wil- liatn J. Connors, of Buffalo, against Robert J. Collier, and on ysstcrday'a

afternoon until

It was

writer of

will consist of 1.-ight 14-inch guns!

cled. But, he added, much mischief

lwas still done by undue haste and 1 desire for scare-head-lines and ex- 'clusive information. He thought that something better could be done by [having the true ideuls and the spirit lof each country correctly l`¢f1€¢t9d in ,the journals. It would be well if the journals of each country during the

|cc1ebration of the centenary of peace next year studied on the spot the Iprinclples of the government system and newspaper work on the other side. They would thus inbecome um- bassndors between the two nations.

l>C0.\'&»Tl'l‘UTIONAL1`STS WITH-

DRAW I<‘P.OM TAMPICO.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.- Rear-

Ad-\»11~al Fletcher cabled the navy de- partment from Tampico, under dats of 10 p. m. Saturday, as follows'.-

"Constitutionaliots have withdrnwu and fighting has ceased. More federal r1\inforcements arrived. Four Mexi- can iederal gunbonts now in river. Fdward Finlay, an American, wound- ed in ankle and in hospital doing well, Medical officers from U. S. S. Tacoma and U. S. S. Chester are helping in the military hospital, with' about 200 Mexican wounded. Will transfer refugees from battleships to transport on its arrival."

ROLLER SKATES

FOR POSTAL MEN

CHICAGO, Dec. 15.-Roller skates

were brought into use in the post office here yesterday to accelerate the movements of clerks in the check- ing room. | might clerks used the skates, and more will be equipped if the inno- vation proves valuable. The skaters have a stretch of concrete in the basement a block long to cover.

::If you are looking for a gift for

him that will please, suit, satisfy and be serviceable us well as appro- priate pick from that list. Box cig- ars, cased pipe, tobacco pouch, cigar lbolder, cased military brushes, ebony hand mirror, safety razor, Ther'-rnos |hcttle, Razor strop. The MacKinnon Drug Co., Corner Grcat George and Kent Sts. ' MEtf.

"We've n very attractive showing

of Gold and silver mounted Fountain (Pens,-Waterman's Ideal-Than which you cannot find a more acceptable gift, G. F. Hutcheson, Optician.

3387-12-17Mill.

'Does it pay to buy a one year mg-

chfne and pay out for heavy second year repairs? No. No. Gate Smith, Premier or Remington and get your

A. Milne Fraser, Halifax, N. S. 8882 __

liam H. Fitzpatrick, pastor of Bt. r§regory's Catholic Church, Dorches-I ter avenue, Dorchester, Lower Mills,1 was found dead in nts bed in the parochial residence, Dorchester svc- , hue, early on Friday. Death, it is believed, was due to an apoplectic shock.

I-le was fully dressed and beside

Fatlicr Fitzpatrick was the oldest

Catuclic priest in Boston, and one of the oldest in Massachusetts, having passed his tllst birthday anniversary _ Friday, November 21. The funeral was held on Monday morning at St.‘ Gregory's Church. The Rev. Mgr.| George J. Patterson w'as the gels-I hraut, the Rev. John A. Degan, dea- con, and the Rev Richard J. How-, ard, sub-deacon. The body was tak-1 en to the church on Sunday afternooni at three o’clock, where it remained until the funeral. | ,Tho discovery that he was dead wan'

made when Father Charles Heaney, another priest of the parish living in, the parochial residence, went to Fa- ther Fitzpatrick's room to call him.

Father Fitzpatrick came to St.

Gregory's parish o1\October 12th,\ 1875, replacing Father McNulty. The

Ealitown, Colchester county, Novem- bel 21st, 1832. His earlv education

Hu served in the oriestllood nt Mil ford, Lioston, Stunehnnt, Wakefield

AMERICAN S"l‘RIKii]

. N

him lay a. Bible which be had evident- Special

1- - t lr hymbeen reading when dtath over oo Bunch

ST JOHN Dec 16.-The arrival of

talk among the metnlbcls of the Lonir-| shoremen's Union _Local shippers. and shipping companies contend thot]

sought to stop the trolllllc Weil E nut.

1-___-°-.5

I’I1?ICE ’/'W0 (,']i‘N/'S

li l' P03’/' FOI//li CEN'/'.8'

THE

_ Christmas Number

OF THE

Charlottetown

Guardian

Will be Published on 22nd DECEMBER

'it will contain, among other l

Int- resting Features - The Land of the Wonder- ful érlver Black Fox Four Page Illustrated article.

Four Pages of lllusffaiions

of People and Places in |’. F . l.

“ali page reproiiuclinn of the Fathers of Confedera- iion.

` T H E G- U A RD I A ‘N1 ,,,,,,, he d ,,,,,, bm , M'NAva1. Homnav , lsiinnnn Nova soocrrs ' _S . ° I E _ -- ‘ " _ »

____,”_, into “t‘:___ :mc _md _____tf__»___:’°;’_l;;"`“ to \nns!¢¥:__ul'_rég§Tc3_ugggMANY_ , - rmnsr ,FOUND ns:an._ pe C_la xcur81On8~ _

"»“'b“'°” nw' ""°‘?""“`“"’°u"2 become the voters, the government . C --- ,B0£>'f`ON, Dec. 15.-The Rev. ‘Wll- n t' . ' ' C ` __ Uogomjgilgg | Ugg,” |31Q|§3 makers, the law makers of the suc- - r I e ,

--_-f cseding generations.~ , *

‘Murray 'Harbor Branch Prince Edward Island Railway Fa~e=» and Train Arrangemnts in connectim wiih

STATION

Murray Harbor

Murray River

I-lopelield

Wood islands

Bcllc liiver

M1.-llville Surrey

Fodhia _- Grandview

Uigg

Vernon River

Vernon

Mill View

Lake Verde Mt. Albion Hazelbrook Mt. Herbert Bunbury _ Charlottetown

EX.u 'sions from Stations on ~ the Murrav Hub” to Charlottetown, D.ccn1ber 18th and 22nd 1913.

Finn. svstclan TRAIN nnoanTs_

90c. 80c. 80c. 80c 70c. 70c. G0c. 600. 50c. 50c. 45c. 45c. 45c. 40cf 25c.

Arrive.

7.30 7.45

A. 111. A. M. A. tu.,

wte5.c=e'._==»9°m_=¢==ae=o§:o_::=gsoc."' In.'.noo&or~a`»&.-1o;;\' Z.-.ct-rev--¢°‘ a=~r.~1~o->c¢'>u\;=w-v\~r°‘

s 9 'o U\ ??*?’?’?`??’?i"?*E’?'?’?*?*.> szszzsesaagzzzas

parish included ai. that time the' Returning, Special 'l'rnin will cave Charlottetown' at 5 o’clock p, whole southern putt of Dorchester m,, on December ,lllth rind 22nd,' _ _ _ _ _ __ and the town of Milton. 3351.12-l0MtfEli. ' ` ` 1 " ' ’ ‘ 'l = ll lilrfu-13

Father Fitzpatrick was born in _ el ` ,_ _lg J

sacbusetts and ltveu and worked in _

Hoi Cross Colle L whetc he gradu __ _

and in 1851 be taught school there ' - .=_ _ - _ ; "Q --“ ~’~~flw=' -._.`: When he was twenty hc came to Mas- *-=

Boston and v11‘1n~ty until he entered ~ ..,,. _

'wus received in his native district,| __ ' _o _ __ ,

trod in 1802 being one of the mst 4 _ s s

sleizhs, pung or bo

purse and purposr.

Light speeders, and semi-

speeders for clty streets, low

sleiglis for_ all kinds and classes of roads- for every

x sleighs, Canada

' 1 \ _ .. _ .

.. ‘ . _ _ - - --,-We .

_ . . - ‘ 1 `. J-‘Z 'vc

- _ , , '____,...»..1 ~ _ _I _ _

u ;_~ ~ - r _

___ _ _ _ 1 _ . _/ _ _ _, _,._.____

; _ ~ s _ _ ,_ _ = ____ , graduates of'tl1e college. 1-lin theolo- j / \ 1 »,

ilical training as r».u_\ivc1i ut the Sul- _- -\ ‘t ._~ '_ . piciau seminary, 1\l.ont1'eul, wlierc hc, “, " , ___ wus ordained a iriest May 26th, i800. , _ ~ , _» _ _ _ ,_ ,pi ',_,,_-_,jI,

" I O

Canada’s Three Best Factories : Contribute Their Leading

f.~‘i.Vti`..‘§‘ `§‘ilf‘§.§`.g l1°.‘§‘”.';‘§`.wl§°'§r.§l`§‘Styles (0 00|" Showing

51.111110 .1 strike be <\ec1are<1_1\o;v -iiel We have selected the best from the loo different sleighs only eliect will be to drive ,us ness; h t le, i - - _ ___ A___mc_m ____,_,__ Such as B0S,,,,,_s own by he three acl ng facto_ries_ tn Canada today the - » tinntl -rar attention of the Canada Tudho e and M1-Lau hltn lines-and know that we and lui . _ r _ local Heard of Tm<1C_w1ll be drew" have here assembled undoubtedly the best sleigh exhibit _to thc situation and its Rodd o_lZl_$_c8 ever seen in this Province.

'l`.ie style shown above is a

new style twin auto seat piano box sleigh made by the

Factory. S:e it in our

show rooms.Prlces range from $30 upwards for cash, easy

terms to suit your needs.

<___libr

semen’s _

Specials >

Men’s fur coats,

also cloth coats with fur lining and collar $12 up,

Fur lap robes $5

up,

Horse rugs, 2 5

styles, $1.25 ur.

Bells, back strap

and body styles; chimes, saddle and shaft styles, 5oc u p.

1 1- _ -1

Twenty-five d.f-

ferent kinds of harness $8 a set

up.

Island p n n g

sleiglls $15 up.

Fluery's pulp-

rrs, slicers, roller crushers, pl a te prlnders, a l s o Cockshutt pulpers and slicer.-'.

Washing mac-

hines, 5 styles, 34,50 up, special discount for Christ- mas.

Wringers $2.75

up, special dis- counts for Christ- mas.

Special cut on

chutns for the rest of this month.

-A. HORNE Q C0.”

Guests Af Yule

li/ E. L Steedmnn

Christmas legends

The Joys rf Christmas

Time

Pau'a’s Christmas

By Helen R iss

Games for Christmas

Christmas Tree af Wide

Plains »

By D Nesbit

Home for Christmas

Christmas Romance lfcr Cliri-fmal Gift

'lho Church Mouse

' Order early to prevent Dis- ~ - appointment;

‘ Mlitf.

carvers in horn, lo handles made from

fectl

Wouldn’t Cased _Carvers Make a Good Gift?

For dad. mother or the house the gift of a set of cased car-

vers would be a present useful 365 days every ye ,,- and on |11" will be thankfully received and gratefully remembered '

You will find hers 1.. splsiaia use of _ ,'_\_

oe. wooden and ivory best quality Shgiiield

5t¢°l» highly tempered and ground, at a ' -Ci price that will suit your pookot book Pep' \ If .

y- '_ - c 111 `¥~'-`- - a n and look over the display, ‘~ _ ._

F ennell £6’ Chan’dlett ' `

years and years of service out of it. , _ View". Row

_ ' l __ __~ , _ .,

_I _ ir :India-3-sun-|s_ns-1_ns'_nll-Il-*'

'Z'

f c

,'§f?_\r}

___ >-V ' .;~/"

“Y

1..

1 \

CHRISTMAS SLIPPE 1

For Men we've comfoitdbie hohse slippers in felt andleuther. Rom,” ,md Pum . -» _

\ .

e Fon WOMEN”

We-vo house slippers of feltand leather, Jullqttss. dainty party Slip ers, oe m,|_p,,mp ,sect

FOR c~H1LbRENa " `

'_' Ws’ve Blippersfmths Boy and Glri and pretty little slipper creations for the Baby . or B '

_ . _ . .___