-ii ` " EA.
-___
MERCHANT E" ' y ,
Courage sticks to the . _ ‘ //W ` A ess \\\
iob tiiitnejobisdone. f/If;,;§Z% /,‘ The-P.€0p|6'S PCPGI' CIUDYEVBYYDOUY `
e 'f/,ln ~ “E --.-
‘J
‘.
\ §` \\
Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew I ' Nl
OFA
MERCHANT
5-;-._-
Tomorrow’s results
reward today’s eiort.
`ciuninn¢¢own o .ii . Mornln' ouudailllf BIQTG T30 Cents
, ’ "“ °" '“‘" CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA TUESDAY, DECEMBER
23, 1924
Annual Subscriptions Dallvctid w
Ally Mail. Cunuiiln and U. B A.
Hill. [I[llll|NIll
l][lN5,_lllll|]
Chamberlain’s Alter-
nate Scheme Will be Discussed
PROTOCOL DEAD
Meeting May _Lead to Consideration of Whole Foreign Policy
LONDON, Dec, 22.-The doiitiii.
iqns will bc consulted with regard I0 the Geneva protocol and the nl- f9"1f*'UV9 Plllll. fftthered by Austen Chamberlain.
invitation to attend such a con-
ference have not yet been foi'\\‘ni'd- ed by the Ilri-tish Government., but they will go forward in n feiv dllYS» The announcement tliut such a conference would be held, which was exclusively announced in these cables last Tuesday, is out-, oi’ the leading features of the Lou- don nwspapers this morning. The Government h.is already consulted the doniinioiis as to whether they are prepared to take part iii tht. conference us ti preliminary to the issuing of official invitations.
New Schemes in View
It is generally admitted that so
fur as Britain is coiicernetl the protocol with the Jupiineso aincnd- niets is dead, and th`e chief busi- ness of the coltfcrciice with the overseas doniinious will be dslcuss- ions ofthe Chambeilain scheme which iiiitloiibtedly will lend to sug. geslions as to the whole niacliinery for the conduct of the Eiiipii‘e'¢< foreign iiffnirs.
The British (lovcrnmcnt li;.s al-
ready expressed a deslr-evto create machinery which will enlihle the doniinions to givie adequate and more direct expression of their ,vi_ew>s,,gii- urgent , questions before notion is taken.
.,Th.e,E.9¥Rtli\n_Matter.. ~. .,
In the case of Egypt, Chamber-
lain lnfornicd the doniinions that trouble night come from that quart- ler ut any moment, and advised them ot keep their eyes open ni x- pcetation of ii. sudden turn of icvents of ii. serious nature. Whcii the Sirdar was assassinated, all Mr. Chamberlain was able to do lu the short time nt his disposal was to inform the domlnions by cable -that he had forwarded nn- iiltluiut- um to Egypt, and to await their rc- ply to siee if- they approved of his course or action. This was not regrded as satisfactory in any way by the British Government, which felt that the doniinions should par- ticipate niore fully although it was admitted that this is a mutter for the dominlons themselves to deter- mine. -
The conference muy thus bc-
conio it full dross Impcritil confer- oiicc, although the object of its culling is decussion fo the protocol and the alternative plan. Among dominion officials here there is ini grunt enthusiasm regarding thc
(Continued on Page 3)
,___
l l i
TION
Fleurs oisi-:Asn . ns-ELECTED ' 8 I] , ‘ URGES PR01-EC_
Dr. John A. Amyot. C.M.G.,
Deputy Minister of Health, is Chairman of the Dominion Council of Heal-th, which re- ports substantial progress lin combating v-arlous :diseases *f\f°U9hout Canada. The Coun- cil, with representatives from Provincial Health Departments, held -its semi-annual meeting in Ottawa.
--<04-_
IIISBUSSING
that the Boards' order should be rcs
of thc opinion that iio nc-tion should 'ho taken, pending tho find- ing of the Supremo t‘oui't on the question of law and jurisdiction.
As there ‘can be no majority or
desire of the pi'cmiei', apparently to serve n coiiiproiiiisc which will satisfy all. It is expected I-hat a decision on -.ho matter will be reached before the Premier leaves for llloiitiuul in the meantime it
cindcd.
_#_-(0
Asks Precautions
Against Disease
By Air
l.(l\'ll(lN. ])T.\;._>E,-'1`lici'e is :\
striiiiir |:iu..~'ililllly that :list-iiscs -nifirlil ln- iiilrodiicud into this coun- try iiy uli' traiispoi‘l, and pr:-vontlvc iii':i.~'iii'i~.~: must he tukcn, Air Coin- uiodort-. i)i\\"d Munro ileclitrcrl in
r_""-__'_i___“*~*- 1
Wdondensed Specials] §
RATE.--4c. per word, nel
L ,own inw-non in tm- coiumn. I
l
, ,
*TO LET-25 UPPER PRINCE
-Street. heated and furnished.Mi~s. S. F. Lodge. Apply to W. B. Rob- ertson.
°8AUNSOME .BAUBAGES MADE
fresh today. Bauiiders, Newsom & Co., Market Building.
6050-9-124-6-mos.
*FOR SALE-BARN ON GRAF-
ton St. Apply Hooper Essery, 24 ‘ Ken-t St.. or D. Edgar Shaw, Soli- citor.-li.
*CHRISTMAS TURKEY FOR
snle by W. C. Wright, Corner Kent and Ilochloril Strrcts.
585-12-23-2| 1
_..__._._______.____._.._.. *CORDWOOD WANTED-A FEW
loads softwood. For sizes niid price coli at fictory--A. Duche- min & Co, 581-12-23-niii
'SPECIAL OFFER OF HIGH) grade envelopes, 50 for 20c., 125 for ll5o.,'l50 for 55c., 500 for 81~00, 1000 for $1.05.
*JOB PRINTING OF EVERY|'lice officer _Charles Fulton last .Iu-
description cheaply and exiled- itlously executed. Guardian Cen-- tral Job Printery. Phone 186.
2878-5-6-tf
»_-i_....__;- *CHRIBTMAI TURKEY FOR
sale by W. C. Wright, Corner, Kent and Rochford Streets. _
858-12-23-Zi
llii- 1-iiiiiso of an uddrcss to 11 meet- ing of tho navy. nriiiy and air force gzoiip of the socluty of nicdicnl ofll- i‘>‘r;< of licullli.
l-Ipiileiiiic discnsvs generally fol-
low ilu- ii-iule routes, he pointed oiii und tltcre was every reuson to luilii-vi- that tin-rr would be n large
iiii-i'las\~ in .'\ci“ul passo|tgi=‘i'Air;iIIIc. ' Montreal* I ' ) Leagub of Nations at Geneva.” -"' ' §
ntiitoriaiietlror Between Iflsh A . ';'.f:~:..,.. K ,
‘ C h u h I Perruult, assistant harbor master' ‘
Libeling President
is siiggesteil .thot the order be res-§Nf1d,
_|_|1_|
==
Q17
li vlilii |i|l_|lis
Richard O’Marsh Will Make Another Ex- pedition into Pan- ama Canal Zone at Darien
SCIENTISTS
SKEPTICAL
Pooh-Poohed Sugges- tion that Marsh Found White Race Among Indians
wAsHiNo'roN, Dec. 22.-nicn
urd O. Marsh, ol' White Indian fume, will make another expedi-
tion .into the Panama Canal Zone nt Darien, it. is stated here
suburb of Washin-gton.
The statr-niciit thut. n colony of
1000 white natives had been locat-
, ed among the San Bias Indians at- ' '
trurtrd considerable attention a
few I-months ago, and the indians
v
pro ed a diversion at thu recent
. MONCTON N.l`l. D00 22.-Sir
meetings of the British Assocla- , ' ' '
ll I Hon for me advancement of 'mem lg:;i;'§§ tl;l`.r§lt;s»lte;w:;nilOrL21I¥ from the river was completed late
“G in Tommo- “'h"" _Marsh ai" liliiiitod yesterday 0 afternoon eniwday Search of the wreckage Elfflfillid to have them exanilnerl ll.V‘ roiito lioiiie to Ottawa from Halifax
_ "`°°-‘ "'~"" @xl"3"9» Amh_"0l)°|0gi-‘fs wlicrc tliify landed yesterday morri-
(5l>ec.a| to The Guardian) “`h0 5\U`V€»"@d them ill- the time ing on the ltoyzil Main Steam Pock-
0'l"I`.\\\'.\. lltc. 22.--’i`lie cabin- l""0h'p°°h°‘l the 5"gg°5"i°“ that ct I/ncr Ohio from Souiliampion. or wire into fu-ll roiiiicil today in may ‘Vero |“‘3'l"e59liU|U"@” Of 'I Sir George and Ludy Foster left' on i-iiiicavor to arrive :it a finding “’h|i9 N109. Claiming Illini. the IMI* Cziiiafla nt the conclusion ofthe lastl on tho appeal ii_L:iiiii.<t the judir- of 001°' WM 1"" im Unslllifil WSC sr~s.<iori ot' pnrliziniciit and went toi iiii'~iit of tho ltailivziy Coniiiilsf-iion "f A1`bY|U|5'm but 0il\U0l0Zl-“WB and South Africa. Sir George being a iii i-i»grii‘ii to the (‘.row'.s Nest Pass l’lUl°Eii5l5 in U10 UIIILCC Slflffffi nimiiber of the Empire Parliament- :igi‘ec-iiifnt. Wh" have ‘Well élilldylniif 'U10 Ill' :try party which vlsited_ that parti
The question is one of thi- niost lliflmi here. llfllll Willie and bl`0\VYl. of tho Empire in tho into sumnier.’i
iiifilt-ult with-li the ministry luis “Pc now iioii-cniiiinltal in their rc- Since retiirnlng from South Afri-` had to coiisidci* for niniiy ii long DUNS “U11 501119 IUIVC defilllleli’ ca Sir George and Lady Foster day and the problem ot' reachinga Iinvo spent some time in the Brit-
solution is ei hard one, There are "“i"1_`_`°*"”` ish Isles and on the continent,
some in tho lcahliiet 'whohelieve (C°"t|"u°d on Page 3) D"Sl>ite his advancing years S-ir
George is lookin rrnizirkabl well
- » g l y
c.iii<lcd and that the old agree- flllli IS 0h.I0yllll§ P10011 110111111- ‘ (Continued on Page 3)
iiiciit should hc :it once restored. "' _ ` ~ Th°'f-0 -ii’-~iL’1$lU»1i¥1`--3'-`-C1151” »“'h1¢h I5 - ~-- » - - U +0+o++¢o++o-+o+++4++o-4-vo-+++¢+o-o-#vo-o+++o+o-Q4-¢¢+¢+¢_: ‘ ` "‘"‘““
; iiwsi wiiii niiis i5llMllllFli5(
iiiiiiority report in the I’rivy Conn- l0____ (Canadian Press) , , .. , cu the juilg-mem must he unanl- (canadmn Press) ' Chino, nee 2z._Abi,@| Had _ici NUS’ -‘\lf"“-‘*" can '""i me ““‘h°" nious, und the only altorniitivo op- . _ Melligui wanted in Connectto en to dissenters who rei`iise to rml13cl‘;,Igl“é§'es pgenckor fzéougegfgtzq A with the assassination of Sir Lee siibsei-.ve themselves to the 11111101* “.lth`the aid of the Remhweicker Stack. Sirdar of the Egyptian ar-
ity is to resign, lt is therefore the provided they are disappointed in » my, surrendered last evening.
2__=_ I"”_l
E 5 *I
t-heir ca-binet plans according to the Montag's Post today.
Entertained In
Capital
(Canadian Press)
()TTNWA, Iiec. 22.-A delega-
tion from Newfoundland headed by Prime Minister Monroe and includ- ing W. J. Higgins Minister of Jus- tice, and Sir Patrick McGrnt'h was lin the capital today and will be cntortaineil by Premier King at liiuclieon tomorrow and by Gover- nor General Byiig at dinner tomor- row night.
The delegation was in Montreal
for tho Labrador boiindary discus- sion with Que-bec oillclnls and was invited to the capital as guests of the government.
i\ll)lS'I‘EitDAl\i. Doc. 22.-An ed-
itor oi' :i hlllilgrbiirg newspaper. wliii-li lib--lcd l‘i'csltl~.'iit Ebert of (loi'iii;i.ii_v luis Inch sentenced to six; uionllis` liiiprisoiiinent. Natioiinlists recriitly iittcniptcll to make cnpltul out ot’ the lllrloiis articles in an ntteiiipt. to oiisl Eburt from the prcsldcin-_v. `
---€\-O->--- ,
siiiver, und the Catholic priest -made .the presentation. The 'pat- riotic attitude of the Church of Ireland towards the Free Stnte Government. -has resulted in in-
ins
(Canadian Press)
HALIFAX, Dec. 22.-An appeal,
from tho`dcnth seiitenco imposed on Lewis Tlevis -for having shot D0-
ly was made this :morning on he- half of Bevls -by lawyer, Major Maddin. K. C., ot Sydney. The ap- peal which will 'probably be hoard by the Supreme Court en .banlco in January ls -based on five points including the charge that the evi- dence oi Mrs. Fulton was improp- erly admitted.
I
l
whom are Catholics, assembled to -give him n parting gift of a silver
creased friendship between .the Anglican and Catholic bodies.
___--¢o>--
France Seeking
' New Markets
(Canadian Frou)
PARIS, Dec. 22. -The Govriri-
men-t has requested M. Ader, chlel -“-nixliiavr of the Bridg-vi .ind~¥ilg‘i~ ways Dcprutmeiit, .ti trganliz-i ii Freiioh cominerulal and lndiistt-ini’
l Known Here, Hav-
ing Visited City
i Last Summer
_.,__. ,V .-
(Csnadlsn Press)
OTTAWA, Dec. 22. -One Oi
the victims of the train wreck at Chippewa. Falls Saturday was John l*..:‘trick Dunne, of New York,
The Indians he -brought. t tl '_
United States are now livingoin 1;
. formerly of Ottawa, siiprenia agent
for the Knights of Columbus in Cuiizidzi. ami one of the best known Catholic laynien in the Dominion.
Mr. Dunne will be hurled here in
Ottawa, on Friduy morning 'and will receive the highest honors of the Knights of Columbus, Mr. Dunne was born in Quebec 63 years ago and was 'educated in Ot. tawa University and St, Michael College, Toronto.
The list of injured showed no
change today. Of those the most serlouisly hurt were M, L. Spencer, dean of the school of journalism of the Uiiiverslty of Washington-,
MRS. J. S. AMOS
Who has been re-elected to
the presidency of the United Farm Women of Ontario for the third term. She is a sister- in-law of W, A. Amos, presl- dent of the United Farmers of Ontario. ‘
Lady Foster Back
frozen, and whose baby died in the frigid waters of the-Chippewa. was injured internally andn his h-ands were frozen.
Work of removing the death car
(Canadian Press)
the victiiiis had been accounted for. ,
Broken_,Switch Bolt .
A broken swltchbolt apparently
which occurred as the train was pulling into (‘-hippewzi Falls. This switch apparently had been snap perl hy .th-e intense cold. At the cosiclies passed safely over this point except the rear trucks of the
was the cause of the accident, =ti1 Claus goodies, hut. bless your
_.. _. -:.i=-:D 2.-:U
Tl
=i:i'””" ' _.1
|-I-il -'==|_l"||_|'-I
:Li-.1_-74'
E
._ 2
1:1 *_*
2-
= W i-I-i==i;|-_i ".'¢-_i-.nan == E *iz ~|=:i> I
Hi
<3;
,One of Victims Was First Cgnsignments
Despatched Yester- day--Stad Busy
SORTING GENER- OUS GIFTS
lFor Local Kiddies Whom Santa May Otherwise Forget
Such fi busy day yesterday w.is
at the Guardian ()i‘fice. Everybody seemed to have remembered some- b0l1Y “V310 mtg'-bit otherwise be for- gotten. by uliwt great and- good Her- nsld of Chiistmas cheer, Szuiitu Claus, and hurried with iilielir par- 0€'ls for itheiiir own palrticiilar adop- tions. lit is not likely many, or any boys and girls inf Sunmierside or Cha/r-I`c'tt‘eltown willl he nit-ssed on Ohristmas niornlirg llivre are still
forthcoming today, Yesterday con- s'l.gnmlen-ts were inode to Siinimclr~ side, Mont Oafruiiel ond Lennox lsr lland sto as to 'roach itllicir destlnn~ ltiion iii good time, Of -course, iii took .the G-uzirdiun staff a Lot of
peotive recipient, and, oi course, the gifts ivtro not all in until tho last inllnutci. Indeed lit was five iuilnirteis to i`.lve ivlien the Gum-digm tielcplio,-n-ed fthe Express ‘office to '-“lf”-d f01` -U16 bill! Clase oi' Alias San-
clofirl, -tho ‘Express ptoplu were too -busy to so-nd, bosltleg it was fivi.
(Continued on Page 3) --¢»>--
Major-Gencral Lessard, C. B-
addressing a meeting of busi- ness men in Montreal. said ' Canada might do well to think of the protection of sea routes over which we export more than a billion dollars'worth of goods annually. The per capita expenditure for naval defence in Canada is 29 cents, while in
s Australia it is $2.04 and in
Brita-in $6.72.
........, S.. C.. ' ~" ~ Congressmen Must
` _ _ _ “X _ Ynsevemll proin-lsetq to be l'iii!-filled, bull Spencer, wose wifes figners were ‘these gitltls it is expected will bc
Spin 2000 Yards
Yarn Monthly
(Canadian Press)
BEI.lGU.\l. British India, Dec.
00
f.1ii@<iw reaico any adiiitiomii bod- “mei “ml l=`f1"€' 'film A '1rC1“@f1'J- ~~'*M"h”“""S G’“‘"‘“' “'“° ’“ 1e5_ ,md those in charge of the ous -lot Ofplonsm-E»_,50p11n_g gm ml.; president: elect of the annual lit- work expressed the belief that all ‘”dd""55h‘l¥ ‘@2071 Pi1lFC9l ‘L9 its PGS- dm" nmlnlml Cnngrcss opening 0"
Friday has stipiilated :ls ri condi-~ tion to his retaining the lc-arler-I ship, that cvcry _coiigrcssniaiil must spin 2.000 yards of ynrnl monthly. One object of the non-co-l operative movement. headed bi' Gandhi is on effective boycott of foreign cloths :ind eiicoiirnigenient of homo spinning.
Alfonso’s Defender ~ Threatens Span-
. ish Writer
..._ ........(Canadlan. Press) . _
iMEN'l`ONI-1, Fmlice, Dec. 22.-
Vliiulceinfte Blasco Ibanez is to have his face sluppe-d if u defender of
FHINEE IIHEEII Ill WITCH lllll- ’5 I [ll W Il H ll]
.Japan Must be Isolat- ed Declares Former Minister
JAPS ARE BARRED
Says Anglo - Saxons Have Shut Doors to Orientals
PARIS. Dec. 22-Japan must be
isolatr.-rl if the destiny of the white race ls to be secure, according to Albert Sorraut, former French Col-
- Y
governor of French Indo-China.
The United States and British
dominlonis are as one in regard to Japan-. Surrnut said in a speech be- for the Universite Deo Annales.
He urges his countrymen to look
outside of Europe and to take cog- nizzincc of the bigger problem which is being played out on the wuzld clietss hoard.
Japs Are Barred
All the Au-glo~Snxon peoples
liars decided to shut their doors to tho Japanese. Sarraut said. "If the British reinforce their naval base at Singapore, the Americans certainly will do the same at Hawaii. Japan will plead that she in being encircled, ns Germany pleadcil Iiffore the world war.
"’l`hls its happening at a moment
when .Iup.in, fearing tho hostility of Eiiglaiid and the U. S. is carry- ing on active conversation with Soviet Russia. For the ordinary person this may be merely a c co- incidence, but in the diplomatic world-it is not so
Says 'Dominions Lead
"ln the British Empire this Do-
ininlons are ulaylng every day a bigger and bigger role. Since the war the Dominions are leading England.
“’I‘lrcy pay slight attention to
- 7----~~--M mr "" ‘w1f.i'f1§‘ H5fprp‘5niiiy;“in‘Europt§”rtiey -
oven do not want to rectify the _ (lciicva protocol. They are watch- ing the world conflict. France is limited in her views~ The Domin- ions are telling England very
--\
onlal vllnlster and for seven ears'
minion to Japan, with the oblcct of opening the Japanese market to Fitiyh goods, says Le Matin.
MONTREAL, Dec. 22.--Eue-
gene Gouln, ‘a brother of Sir Lomer Gouln and Deputy Sheriff of Montreal died suddenly while attending Mass today.
LONDON, Dec. 22.-The
Greek government has declar-
ed lit will maintain strict neut-
rality in the Albanian situation according to a special despatch from Athens lin reply to a query from the British minister.
MONTREAL, Dec. 22.--Two
fire department trucks collided this mornllng, injuring one fire- man Willlam J. Woodbine, so seriously that he died a few minutes later whlilc on his way to the hospital.
MONTREAL. Dec. 22.-A
special general meeting of the shareholders of Molsons bank at head office here this morn- ing formally ratified thc.previ- ously announced sale of that institution to the Bank of
WlNDSOR, Ont.. Dec. 22.-A
blazing cross the second within eight days was extinguished by the fire department 'ln Windsor City Hall Park last night. The emblem was about six feet 'In height and five feet four inches across.
LONDON, Dec. 22.-The Rt.
Hon. Sir George William Buch- anan, former British ambassa- dor to Rome and Petrograd.died there Saturday.
QUEBEC, Dec. 22.-Direct
railway line from Quebec to Labrador Boundary ‘Is mooted In an application to parliament which wiIi.bo made at thc next session of the legislature.
(Canadian Press)
OTTAWA, Dec. 22.-Dr. W.
L. Riddell former Deputy Min- ister of Labor for Ontario has been appointed Dominion of Canada advisory officer for the
Grand Lodge, A. F. & A. M.
r C 6 S of Montreal. Ludger Brien a gar-| /I 0 L15,-
_ age proprietor of the imetropo1is= _ \ ,
(Canadian Pren) and Como Duh-esne, harbor pllot|
DUBLIN. Dec. 22.-Atypical ex- have been arrested by the provin- t _ f
-fimplg of the -good feeling existing cial police on a charge of ccnsplr- ‘ ‘ _’ between the Church of Ireland and -`_°'“~*“"'*“ acy to dofrnud the public by evad- - ,,-J.
the Catholic 'church in this ooun- ing the federnl customs law and( ¢ '
try wns given recently. The Dean the liquor -laws ot' the province ol; ,/ _
of Clogheen. Dr. Ta-l-hot. having Quebec. . /
been translated to Cashel, his fel- ._..__<,>____._. '\\§,‘ /f’
low-town-amen. nlne»ten}.hs of ,__ , ,
I t
A SPECIAL COMMUNICATION of Grand Lodge will
be opened In Masonic Temple, Charlottetown on Tuesday. 23rd December, 1924 at 12:50 p. m. sharp, for the purpose of attending the funeral of our into R. W. Brother Alexan- der Horne, Grand Treasurer, Cortcge leaving his late raili- dencs 57 Fitzroy Street, at 1.30 p. m., to St, iPau|’| Church and tha.-nee to Milton Cemetery.
All members are requested to be present. By order
of the Most Worshipful Grand Master, William C. Lawson.
` Enuesr kewl#
The members of St. John's and \_/lcborla Lodges, A, F.
and A. iM., are requested to meat dt Masonic Temple, Charlottetown, at 12.50 p. m., to-day, Tuesday to attend the funeral of our late brother Alexander Horne, Past Mater.
Funeral will be conducted by Grand Lodge Offiollil,
' Blue lodge members accompanying the body to Bt. Plul'|
Church.
Dress-Winter clothing and aprons only, I
O. ELLIOTT FULL, W. M. 8., St. John'| Lodge.
_ ERNEST KEMP, Beorvtary,
Grand Secretary.
_#_ ...i ,‘:. `
D who llius taken- refuge here and
“taken mcntsiifres to protect him-
Will Face a Charge
Attempted Suicide
(Canadian Press)
ST. .ll HN Dec. 22. -Orlando
(foldridgg wil! face a charge of at- t-iniptéil suicide in tho police cozirt toniorrrow morning. The English man. who is about 2-1 and who ar- rived liere via liiuiitreiil about th're@ months ago, is ii-.illeved t0| have been grieving ov-ii' an afiziir of the heart when ho drank poison in his boardiiig house at 2 o'clo-:lt this mornin-g. lie was rushed to the hospital whore his stomach was pumped out and later was transferred to the city jail,
Charged With Deirauding Quebec
-langiiagtls. so itliiiit lbii.nr».1. can-not
self 'fro:n physical violence."
lb.incz aiinouiiiced today he had
engaged :t hotly-iziilcti-d because of tiltreoutsl of vio-lance, 1`ie»nigno Var- ela, director of the Ii':>ya.Ilst ni"-\'S- paper Monarquia, hits cliall-cn:-:ed the author of the “Hour Horseiiien" to a duel l-lo liui.-i wnlltten the chal- lcnige and published it in four
ni-istake his meaning. To make cer- tain, Vitrolzi si<i_vs he is comin: 'lit-re to fllzip the-auit‘lior's face.
Ibanez recently cniiil- lirrf- to
p-repfirii -:inollicr tiradc a':aini-I his King.
Mig)-
,L 'M l opji) PPING- ._,& Dy.
l\lO\/U LEMME, SEED? HAVE 1 Foleéovrerl
fe-sv ecov P-
SHIIHEH UNIIIN IIBIIHES
(Canadian Pren) TORONTO, Dec. 22.-Results of
the official census of the ministry
. r 1 a _ St. .l|o~li.n. 2 below. 5 below, dimlr.
gslishtfnpttlfeis }:i,iir;:l‘<;1nLc§‘fuCcliliirI:lhCUli1i~ Boston, il above, 4 below, rl-oiidy. ion were published in ii statement New \'ork. 22, 16 8b0l/2, 0‘l0\U‘l>'- -issued at headquarters ol the Pres- Cliarlnttotown, 6 above, 1 above. hyterian Church. Saturday evening clear.
when last returns from 77 Presby-
tertei; were received. As reported. and tonight at 7.46.
‘1307 will enter the United Church _this being 80.1 percent of the total.
,The nttrrrber reported to have de- 7.40. finiteiy decided not to enter the New Moon Thursday, Dec- 25th. 1in'ion is 197 or 12 percent of the 11.48 p. m.
total. The balance of 126 mliilst- Summerslde tide eighteen m
_,__ em are reported to be undecided. utes later than Charlottetown.
-.S ‘
°1» '.~
.?__ “_
TORONTO. Dec. 23.-Maritime
easterly winds with about thi: sumo tempcratil|'0.
‘.\i.'ixiniuni ard iiiliiiiiiziiiii '.i-mpf=r-
ailiirosz 'l`oi'ont.o, 16 .ihovi-. 12 liclow, clou l_v Montreal, 8 below. 10 be-low, clourly Quebec, 6 below, IR below, clear. llwlifax, 12 ubnvc, -I bolow. olou-dy.
lllgli tldo this morning at 8-10
Sun sets this afternoon at 4.19
and rises tomorrow morn-ing a-t
plainly that the menace is Japan- Let France think likewise."
--i-O3-ri
Index of Today’s Issue
Page 2
Orphanage Campaign
Page 3
Central Guardian
Page 4
Public Forum
Peter's Rd and Vicinity
Page 5
Story
Selected Matter
Page 8
Editorial Notes By The Way - Dr. Barton
Daily Selection Your Birthday
Page 7
Locals
Address and Presentation .-,
Cross Word Pi zzle
Christmas Carol
Page 8
Women's Institute _
Page 9 , A
Central Guardian
London Letter
Page 10
Central Guardian
Christmas Closings
Page 11
Sport!
Page 12
Western Guardian .
Eastern Guardian
--<o>-
Donate $25
To Charlottetown
D i s p e n s a r y
At n iiioettni: of the Kni8h~ts_ of
('oliiiiibus Council ‘Inst night it WM iliclded to give tho Sum of '25 t0 the Fliurlottetown Dlspcnsary.
This thoughtful act on the part of
the K. of C. will he much appre- ciritod more especially at this Christmiis season.
Announcements, p Coming Events,
Meetings Etc
f
"Come to the Xmas concert in
Vernon Hall, Tuesday Doc itrd.
490-1882-nill.
"Concert in Springfield Hall
Lot 87, tonight at 7.80. Add to the ioytiilneas of holiday ocouion by
|n_'i‘hey invite everyone to como. _r
564- '
ing the children .ii their ttf
s
. ,>;-
i ` ' .
attending tonight and enoovnng- ,