r-or‘ A . MER T

-_- v

more often wanting than

f nieene.

__.,___-___

_ There are few thinqe lmpolalblg ‘ in tiiemeeivee, and the application »~ mneoeeeery to make them euooeed ie

the

x"

OPA

MER

The profeeeionei man hee onlY competition with othere in hie own locality, while the eeloeman hee to contend with the entire induetrlal world.

"‘ lettetovrn Guardian Two Oente . Guardian, Iounden lee-l

lliliN Hill “Slllllififillll fill

P. n. nigh Alone Ex-

. rted Some 5 to. Iii p . ~ - - ‘lilo n00 ii"liUlJ.-il)i<ll':ia"H'ilA1. 2s.-/in- satlonal Attack on 0f Progress In the Ill ‘ o tiirucrti» operators through page Brltlfih Trade Un- Medjcal and Buflogj- .- i--- advertisements in yesterday's neyvs- . - . (Canadian Press) llllners arc illreirtly askln-g their lonlsm. ca] Flelds- M(>N‘i‘~ii.EA‘i.;. lDcc. 28.--l.:ist year Pirilliiilig employees. to return to ____ gas ii snoceBB 11 U118 for ‘the fox ln- Wor at once at the. rate of ivziges LONDON, Dec. 2ti.-—ii‘iie coming llustry in Caustic according to tho llillil tliciu ivhcu they quit four dzinircrr to the English nation “threa- “an annual report of ll-Jn. W, it. months ago. 'i‘iiia operators kuairiin- ti-us from within.” Very itcv. Wili-

Qmerwell. Minister oi Agriculture,

Prince Edward island alone cs- ported fivo thousand foxes. iuost 51 them going to United States and the industry iuadc considierabli- progress in other provinces. Kiecn demand for live foxes hail ll good effrl-t. on the pelt trade, the prices obtained being higher tliun in the previous year. 0f late years there ha. been increased dcinniiii for furs. which witli diminlshiiii: sup- ply in the wilds. inuki-s farming oi‘ fiir hearing animals n remunera- illfl‘ undertaking. ‘Silver fox pelts continue to be the iii-ghost lli'if‘l'ii iinil most popular.

interest. taken elsewhere in the Caniiillan fox industry is shown by the large number of enquiries as to whore good breeding stock i-zin be obtained. received by the, Doni- lnlon Live Stock Jlivinch from Uiiit- i-d States and many countries oi Europe.

i

Suggest Inquiry Into D0minion’s Fuel

Trying To Convince

tee migca for the next eight months llllli l>l‘0li0se thzil n new long ii-rni l Silill in lils Christmas sermon at St. contract (zuii be workid (inf in the

llPillllllilfi llli lifillll] PHESS

Miners by Page Ad- vertisements.

iii unlit hue. ilnlon iii-ails made no statement in response to this ‘JG-l

iltliiillillii Slttftliilfy 'i‘reasuri-i' oif the‘ United ‘Miiii- ‘Workers, when

work i

lgllwll =l new contract is agreed up- u.

-Nil'1\V YORK. llec. 28,—-Sh(nlld ilie anthracite miners agree to rc- turn to work following Tuesday's lllfiflllillir of the joint. negotiating committee in this city it will be two weeks ai-coriling to the ex- llcris bei'oi"i- ilic mines will be pro- ducing iin real volume and a full nionili befou- the normal produc- lion oi‘ Zlilktiiltl tons a day is floiv- liii; from the breakers.

___ _-_4e>___..__

Alleged Members 0f Counterfeiting

SEES iiillll l5 l lllliliill ll]

l)ean Inge Makes Sen-

forinallpasscd iliil) the hands of that cluss tion. iiilll. 'l‘lioinas Kcnncily. inter-Just to thum~to ‘be at

llejmoriii (liltiiiliflg which iiilaidu lieariiiril it. stiid that tin» men would not be stainpelii-il buck to and tliut flit-y would return only ill is they who will decide whether‘

Band Arrested

.1 Situation r (Canadian Press) TORONTO. Dec. 28.—-iA parlia- mentary inquiry in‘to Canada's fuel Eiliiillifiiivin view of the perpetulal lllltlifftiliilii-y that arises from str k- cs in the United States coal fields i. suggested ‘by Sir Thomas Wélilt: iorinor. Millie F“ {F1 n99. 0'1 dealers lie-repay are ‘l: plenty of coal andmeople are Moll supplied.

‘Two Childyren Perish ._ In Fire

. (Canadian Press) TAUNTON, ~Mnss., Dec. 28.—Two children arc (lend as the result 0f h iire that ilestroyed the interior of thin‘ homo iateiast night. They win-c liiiiry 9. and Frank her broth- er 3, lcsrs old. the children of Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Costa.

Parish Church At Ste. Agatha Burns

STE AGATHE, Lotblniero County Que... Dec. 28.—-Tbe parish church oi Sto Agatha De ‘hotbiulere. was completely desteroyed ‘by (in! Y9!" terdny. The sacred host was eav- rd and a few pieces of furniture were . scued from the vestry which .w:is also completely ruined.

O§§

Condensed Specials ‘HATDEV-dc. pea‘ word. not each ‘neortion to this column. -i§§§QOO-O-O-O+6§§fi+§flO-O+O§O

‘YOU WANT GOOD ENVELOPES - Prices 50 for 200., 150 for 350., 250 for 55c, 500 for $1.00. 1.000 for $1.95. Postpaid. Guardian Office.

._..___._...___.._--- ‘FOR 8ALE—STYLl8H BUNNY speed sleigh, priicvlcslly new. ‘Will sell cheap. Apply ‘W. H. V. Dunbar, City. 0940 12 29 3i.

m..________...__ ‘USE SAUNSOME SAUSAGES- Made fresh ovary day. Saunders, Nswsomo k 00.. Market Bulld- inlz. 2074-23-8 mos.

_..______________.___._. nos‘ Pfiiftffivo oi zvssv iloscrlptiop, cbeaiily‘ and exiled!- tiousiy executed. Guardian Cont- ‘zlli anon; ‘t-lflilli-lfd 001‘ ill-l

,____.

_V._.._.___ ‘VIOLIN TtliTiONF-KATHLEEN llornby wiuui-o-nnca her violin

(Canadian Press) NFAV YORK. N. Y.. Dec. Arrest oi five alleged mcnibiwrs of a counterfeiting hand, wiloso oper- ations included printing and dis-

zit-l

agents. . Operations of this band arc re-

UP-

Moncton Girl Was Murdered

MONCTON, N. 13., Dec. 28- Frii-nils i'i‘i Moncton have received word oi the murder in iseominster. Mass, of MlssLenn Leillanc, aged

, 2i, daughter of John Iiefllauc, for-

merly of Moncton. The lifeless body of Miss Lelillauc was found December 19th in the Leominster Park lake, where it is supposed to have been thrown after the victim had been smothered to death. The father of the murdered girl was formerly general organizing secre- tary oi" the ltAssomption Society here and is a nrtlve. oi‘ Capo Bald. N_ B. A man numcil lidwuril Ros- seau has been arrested on suspi- cion.

__.€_4e>- ---» ~-

Inberesting Address On Soap Manufac- luring

An able and lntcri-s-iiilg 1.1111! 011 th.» manufacture oi‘ 511i) W"! 81W!" by Mr. Henry Lapthcirn lit tho week- ly iliileiiill; of the. Charlottetown Y's Men's Club. held last. evening in the Y. M. C. A. ‘Parlors.

Mr. Luptliorn, who himself fol‘ many years wvis fl manufacturer of this household necessity, explained very vivflily the processes invol- ved in converting the llrllleillfll ll!‘ greilicnts of soap. namely. £11110"- cnustic snilu or Dfllll-"ill. flild rosin.

into the. finished product, and point-

ed out that the "addition of such in- gradients ns washing soda. and tal- cum, wore what made the differ- pnflfl in lllp prices of the ordinary cheaper soaps. The speaker moll- tloned the iliffcrenl improvements that. had helped to develop the man- ufacture of soap on ti large scale. such as cutting, embossing. and wrapping machines. and also the

‘ clalaos cniaiaiiuorr 4. 192°- ' , ‘ an

‘OWING TO AN ADVANCE IN

tho ‘prise- of pork WNW"! 5l\lll'l

ling at 80

some laueaelle are rel lNeweome

ctii. per lb. ‘Saunders. d: 00.. ‘Ill-tilt Bttiidin! _. 1 i

corona BIIIOI.

‘NOTIOI TO FOX

i he" imported I fox hound I “feet rs era, guaranteed not to , ‘kill Poem‘! e. an. hank Kay, llblt M10117-

Yé

8M7

mule u; p4 wanetiqueo of Gill mite isomer of Greet

g wit

tree teem

Mt nihrhetuprleee o-ld- Till"!!! l. cliariettetown.

itbl.

-i

niiuci-i ene- Msc- foreign nouns

‘POTKfGll WANTID lVliiY or price. And the res

moi." sini-

HEM

conversion into useful products of the lei-go amount of waste lye that

- fives usually discarded in old-fash-

ioned processes of iioap-mfliflillil. in the course of his remarks Mr. Lepthorn made reference to the

eoap factorytbat Was at one “m9

operating here. and which in its most. flourlelrinx days vlllilillYfli about twenty five persons.

But the retail demand. he said. seemed to lniiist on imilofiad goods, and householders would bu?

l

produced by the home industry.

even when they hiid to my

tho feqoi-y in time was fircrii i0

George and Iilnoiien operations. aiil uillmiiielil iibede to close down aitoseth

9i‘. New Year's

tb ti "During emee nga Mm.‘ m”

Greeting from the Y's triot Governor. Mr. iW. tit.

m ‘-~-- l»

tribution of stock certificates and m‘. we purchase 0t the $600300 fedora-l reserve notes was anuounc- vma Harmon“ ed ‘may by United Stine“ Iedeml sumptuous villas on the shores of

“m to hwve “mated i“ the rmmdUGermany it is stated intends to es-

ln preference to that

ult was that]

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, v

THE illlPllli

iillii R, inge, (the Gloomy Dean) Paul's Cathedral: “(Jontrol 0i‘ our destinies has which seems-J hope i nm not un- present not most fully educated in those the liiliion great. united and happy. ll mi-zin the class of organized laborq

we \\‘ill sink pr swim.

“it is useless to scold. and much. worse than useless to flatter lhcm.‘ We esin only trust. l uiu afraid not, very confidently. in what Edmund; Burke trailed tho ‘linoielig lubredl integrity, piety, good-nature- and‘ good-humor of tin. English pcople,'l our table-f faults in this country; arc political and (rlerlcai (liillitfftlh: i-ontentcil ignorant-i: ‘llllli intellect-l ual insincority."

lleiiu Inge ilci-icribcil thn ilocarno. Treaty as "a gleam of light tlinti looked like a real step ln advance!“

May Establish i»..- manent Delegation At Geneva

(Special to The Guardian) PARIS, Dec. 28.—-News has reach ed Paris from Geneva that. the‘ German government ls negotlatingl

one of the most

Lake Geneva and within a block of the seat of the League of Nutiions the League of Nations. tablish a permanent delegation to lGcucvu as soon as she is ailinittcd ito the League of Nations. y

Germany iis tho first European

power to plan an embassy at thclof the University of Western On-

llieague ol‘ Nations, although she biis not yct ‘een niiinitied as a member. it i believed that the ex- ample iwill be followed

templated for the lust few months the establishment of a permanent reslident representative at Geneva but pioferreil to wait until the eii- trance of Germany should become

BIIIENTIETS‘ Ill

Of the Oiiw_ard March

Have BeeTAssigned

lliNllll IN llNElIillll

Important Places on Programme of Fed- eration Meeting in Cleveland.

’l‘i)lt()N’i‘O. Iii-c. 2ii——(iaiiudiui1 scientists are in the vanguard of the onward march 0i‘ progress iii the medical and biological fields. A recognition of this stutiis is the fact that delegates from the uni- versities of the Domiinon have ileeui assigned important places on tho programme of the Federation of American Societies for Experi- mental Biology. which will hold its nniiuai meeting in tilevclantl, Ohio. commencing Monday next. At this conference, chemists, and practitioners to the number of sev- eral hundred will report and dis- cuss recent research on the com- position and (aliemicul behavior of the tissues and organs of living things, and on the effect of drugs. hoot. liiilit and electricity on the healthy or disabled bodies of iiii- iunn beings and the lower animals.

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1925

illlifil illlllll ' llli EllPlllli

(Canadian Press.) OTTAWA. Dec. 28—J. C. Elliott. newly elected member for West Middiesex. will move the address in reply to the Speech from the Throne at tho opening oi’ the fif- teenth Parliament and L. Lacombe of Two Mountains will second the address, Premier ‘King announced tonight. Following the Canadian custom in this piece of parliament- nry procedure the honors are div- lded between English speaking and French speaking members. Mr Elliott is a former member of the Ontario legislature and Mr. La- combe is a Montreal barrister.

The debate of the address will probably not commence until Jan- uary ll, the Monday following the opening ceremonies.

The government, it. is known, is proceeding on the basis that with tho meeting of Parliament and the election of tho speaker of the House of Commons, its position has been established. With this in view .appolntments which have been ilefcrred since the general election will probably be made early in the session. There are senate vacancies to be "filled as well as numerous minor appoint- ments in the civil service. thus the government will not wait for the inevitable test of strength at the conclusion of the debate an the ad- dress before assuming tho entire functions of office.

Advance In Price Of P o t a. t 0 e s

(Canadian Preee.) WINNiPEG, Dec. 28 ——Potat0 prices advanced 15 cents a bushel

Urges People to “Pay

ircport of Drs. A. A. James, M. lilgeflls l“ lha 1.10.,“ m the opgnlng

by Great“)??- Britaln and other members. Botlili-‘hetlllvlll Great Britain and Front-c have con-l

hem today and dealers intimated x _ that a further rise was possible as vottii to the extract of the parathy- a result at reduced Huppuem The

roids, uilnutc giultdil in the neck rem“ prim w“ _ ‘ ' quoted today at to which attention was turned “$150 a bushey

iii“ rl I Flt: iyt ymorlr. Alibeliitaflolglplplgf . W _W1thout Precedent l In Canadian

lug methods similar to those he

introduced for purifying and i-entrsting insulin, Dr. Collip se- cured a potent preparation which; was found to control tho amount‘ ' ' of calcium in the blood. The ills-l covcry was subsequently taken up by many investigators on this con- tinent, iiud they will present their‘ OTTAWA, Dec. 28.—The possi-

flnillnss this week. lhiiity of two nival candidates in Atiléllliliil will focus also on. thelfne last general elecllon taking

Much of the programme is de-

(Canadian Preee)

Laughton, and A. Bruce McCailum, 0g pm-llamem “ex; week reach a5 the officially gazetted member for tario, who claim to have been thcithe one constituency presents n, inst to reduce excessive biooil Se]; lln [he use of North Huron. pressure by meruns of extracts oi The unique Shauna“ is 881d to be They Wm report ‘m the without precedent in Canadian poli- _ nature of the materislluca‘

‘grid ‘at’; fxgficggifigltllogrtgs 121%; George W. Spotton, Conservative :3: of Medicine in Toronto recently. . ' '

reported progress in experiments gflmwmg gm recififeclfwi‘ o: the nimeil to produce an extract for gglgfimozplffiierittijohgia"Kzlgag’

an accomplished fact, 9§——-—

Sacramento Men Average One Tie Each

‘SAiCRA'2\iiCN"1‘0, Calif" Dec. 28.— A statistician on a local newspap- er announced today that lie had found that state officials and other men of the capital almost without exception, received at least one necktie, lbul; no collar buttons from Christmas ‘givers.

Governor ltlcbardson says he hail only one sot of collar buttons to his name and that ho bad to get along for months without even one piiir of cuff links. The governor said that he had used his son. John's cuff links until the boy be- came disgusted uud got his father s pair with gum wrappers be had

saved. . _.-.___4o>——-—

‘llliill llliiVE TAKES iliii.

(Canadian Preee) cl-IIQAGO, Dec. 28.» Astronbm- are with their eyes on sun spots and other polar phenomena and weather prophets who. recently warned of bitter cold weather dur- ing thmlatter part of December have seen their predictions coma true. k Sweeping out ~of the northwest winter has invaded almost every .sectinn cf United States and Can- ada. leaving death and destruction as a vieek-end aftermath. Nearly thirty deaths were attrib- uted to the cold and accidents were

a hlghsnumerous. Property valued at sev-

eral millions was destroyed iby fire. and grant suffering was caueeil among the poor and homeless. IBAiUUIiMORE. Doc. iiL-lbnr deaths: One from freeehie. and three from eephyxietion, was tho

pseroqtoii of the cold wave in Baltimore toil y "

.__. .- .... ._.......-e..'.._-...

_ lives were lost. .

clinical use. Light had been shed

on certain mysterious processes Oiideflng ti"? accilillllllce 0i cell-am liligcstioti by Dr. H. B. Sveakmonwilanm" mark“ 1°!‘ him» but "m1 |

yirol-“so, of zymology at the Uul. the counterfelts attachced. A furth- ‘yul-slly M TJruntO' who wlll tell or return has now been received tho convention of methods by showing the election of Mr. King. which he has revealed the chemic Mr. King's eleotliou will. consequent al forces at work inside bacteria. ly be also gazetted‘ in the coming iFncls on rropyivne and other issue of the Canada Gazette.

gaseous aniiesiheticivuwiél be offeri ed by lrof. V. id. on ersou ant Christmas‘ Sermon

i)r_ W. ldasson iliroivn, Toronto. who simultaneously with investi- gators ut the University of Chica~ ‘go,’ provided surgeons with a safer _____ and more flexible tool in ethylene ImQRIN‘ Holland’ Dec. 284G111“. g which continued unabated, did not interfere with the former German Emperor's Christmas festlivlties. They began in the great hall of the Chateau in the morning, with a sermon by William. iwbo dlsooursed on the nativity and a Just peace. The audience included his wife, Princess Hermlnie, and her child- ran, members of the Dutch nobility, I the chief of the ‘Dutch gendarmes v/yrqcégzggi.qmzrefig___whneyand gigeuitaff of the former Emper- or s , ‘tgzkiailgjhorerfeioégaolfi: “gaffes; One of the guests later said that Columbia m“, ‘us, "mm n“, “n. William delilvamd his semen with ion Stenmfihlps Cm flteamer Cow. the gestures of a dra/matic actor. icbnn bound for Vancouver from ‘Ill 1119 Bl/Bllilll. ill U16 llliifilflll 0i Northern logglnx camps M“ mmm. a Prussian general. William. ac- ed and sunk about thirty miles 001119811160 by hi! WW6. villi-Bil U19 north of here near Welcome Pass quarters of the servants and re- py ms cdsst wise passenger liner ttalnere and distributed gifts. At Liuly Cynthia of the same line. N0 night, in the rend Hail, the cou- ple set on a t rune, and William directed the lighting of the Quiet- mss trees and perennial‘; distribut-

as.

Among others .from Toronto who‘ will spank are Professors J. .l. W. MacLeod. J. M. D. Olmstead, V. J. Harding and N. B. Taylor.

Steamer Rammed

Fisher‘ Ridicules Charges Of Girl

ed xlifts. NEW YORK, Dec. 28.-—Harry C.

(Bud) Fisher. cartoonist, who rec- 5‘ I" , _ ‘ entiy married Countess Aedliarde . . Beaumont, of Paris. today charact- erized as ridiculous the chsrxee of . ‘ t‘ i.‘ l-- <- .. .. -, .

lMles Ada Lucille Shields, who is lsulng him for 8250.000 for breach of promllsa.

"l hardly know the girl." he said ‘nt his Riverside drive apartment. "l" cumbfg‘, g3 "n" qlq, l"Do i look like one who goes Q1195!“ villus, in Q ll; 9f deep“ arou ‘ pronouns merrlnte nromllli- oncy eiiot hei- eight months old cuousiy’! i shell deny everything court." l Jun. Shields said she inei inni- er at Saraiioge, where he woe rac-

r

(Canadian Preee)

into bor own breast. today.

NEW YORK, Dec. iie-JMII. 01th; 0

in bshy Amos and her four year old eon Richard and thou fired a bullet

three are in the hospital end ro- aa a reenli of their

Piiiisi Slllllifi iliiniiiiiis iNll ‘lllNIIEHS’

Debts” and Buy Le Liquor. _ (Canadian Preee)

“YINNIIIPEI, Doc ZB-The spectac lo of "half dressed ‘girls, wrlggllng like rattle snakes," is greatly de- plored iby Monsignor W. L. Jubiu- villo. who in a. sermon at St. Bon- iface Csthedrai scored modern dan- ces and its devotees.

Asking where does society get its permission 1o “sin" Mgr. Jubiu- ville declared:

"Jazz is brutal and th: dances that accompany it. animal. These dances are leading to sin "

"if you want. lo go "to hell, it is your own business. but first i; is my duty to warn you. To you ‘young five cent sport’ I will say ll: is not the dances themselves that. are sin- ful. it in the thoughts they bring with them."

Returning to tho question of debts. ‘Mgr. Jubinvillo urged his con- gregation to make a resolution for 1926 to "pay debts" and point- ing to the increase in the purchase 0f liquor and during the Christmas season. declared:

“Men approach the confessional with the odor of liquor on their breaths. They take holy commun- ion. and then. after midnight mass. go ‘to parties to seek a blessing in o. bottle."

Babes And Patients Carried To Safety

(Canadian Prose) JERSEY CITY, Dec. Elk-Twenty babies end ighteeb maternity pat- ients today were carried to safety in freezing weather by police and firemen. when fire partially de- stroyed "i6 wooden building hous- ing the hope women's homo and maternity hospital of the Salvation Army.