.,:-' ‘u.

" litltfig"

-.‘ Nov. '11,21e§§ -.:.§ .: '2

We Inslré

Marine, Aeeltient and Sieknele

Automobile" Liability and Fl", Employers Liability

Plate Glenn, Elevator and "N"! ,

Live Stock, Rain and Tornado

Fidelity and Guarantee Bonds

Contractors Bonds Dwglllng House Burglary

FIPWI

Representing the strongest British and American x companies Assets over 200'"-MlllIons write, Phone or make Per- sonal Call for "Lowest Rates '

H.M. Dovison, Ltd.

Phone 311 Charlottetown

" ’ Lloyd Ceorge

(Continued from Page 9.)

The debate was started ‘by J. Ramsay Macdonald. leader of the Opposition, who offered a vote of censure of the Government.

Mr. Macdoneld said‘ that over a third of the unemployethware from "10 elisineerin; and other metal trades. and shipbuilding, cotton and distributing trades. The engin- eering and iron and steel trades in the first nine months oi 1021i had

£19.000,000 and exported to ‘the amount of 394,000,000. Tariff re. form in such conditions oflered no help for the unemployed. Bri-bing agriculture with £11.000,000 an- llllllil)’. he asserted, was of doubt- ful legality.

Nlflltotllor today's session was a tame affair, contrasting sharply with other historic days when oilh- er Prime Ministers have had to ex- pound policies of vital importance to the nation's destinies.

-———-—<0>——- Ask (or Rlinnrdht anal talu- no other

m

IHIHIOIIOOOOOOOOOO

Eight Insertions

§§O§§i ‘Q0

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

(IOC-IOOI-OOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOO

OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO

10o per line of l words . 8e per line of 6 words 7c per llne of 5 words

O 0 O O O i- O O

Agents Wanted '

>—-—-———.—-i WHY NOT START A BIG BUSI- m-ss with Watkins 150 Family Necessities. 100% profits. J. It. Watkins Company, Dept. E., 379 (‘raig ivest, Montreal. 248-1l-14dmth

Miscellaneous

. BAUNSOME SAUSAGES. FRESH today. Saunders, Newsome d: Co. Market Building. 602-9-24-ilmo

-*'i-‘

CAN ACCOMMODATC TWO LAD-

iris or married couple in private

iunllly. Apply Guardian Office. 276-l1-14-4i.

new ores FOR susmees m our new shop at Emerald. All

glut’... oi‘ ladies and gents, iniloring. Over coats tu-rn- n.‘ and made good as "ow, Furs remodelled and I rcpnircil. . Suits made and

Il‘Illlllii‘(I. Also small shop to let. l-‘rml (l. Kelly, Tailor. 323-ll-10-2i

wIfiHi“

WANTED-JO PURCHASE-SEO- Oflti-Illliiii silent salesman. Apply litix l2, City. 4i

WANTED—IN A PRU/ATE HOME furuzico. heated. a‘ lady‘ boarder or romuer. Apply 28 Euston Si.

3229-11-16-2l.

wZFrso-rwo ROOMS esouuo floor. centrally located, for Doctor's Office. Applv Guardian nlfittv. 312-11-15-31.

WANTED — BEETS, CARROTS, Pnrsnips, Cabbage, Cranberries. Productirs should arrange be- for.» Iiuuling. F‘! J. Holman, "Ex-

-lllllllli*.l‘" building. Grafton St. Information furnished Jenkins grocery.‘ 322-Xl-16~2I I

Jlnlc Ilclp Want-ed

MAN WANTED-FOR FARM work. Apply to A. McRae and Hon, (Ihurlottetown. R. If. No. 6.

304-11-15-31

For Sale

Fos SALE-SINGER eewme machine in good condition. Apply (lunrilian. 1l-16-2l

FOR SALE OAK BEDROOM sllllf‘. also kitchen range. All In good condition. Apply Guardian.

‘ ms-n-is-ai.

ron SALE on "ro LEW-HAND:

To Let:

TO LET-crosses FOR CARS. 82.00 per month. Apply Piirdie 8r. Ferguson. 305~11-16-3l.

TO LET-6 ROOMEDTENEMENT on 87 Gerald St. with outbuild- Ing and yard. Apply on premises.

302-11-15-4i.

FOR CHRISTMAS. INSTEAD OF the usual card, send your friends copies of "We Remember," u little Canadian story in verso. Beautifully printed booklet. with six full-page illustrations, by foremost Canadian artist. Press opinions every where favorable. Thousands sold. Booklets, as you receive them are in envelopes, ready to post. All profits foi- Building Fund of St. CYDIIBIYS Anglican Church, Montreal. Four copies 81.00. Eight $2.00, etc. Order now from Rev. D. Victor Warner, 432, Pie IX Boulevard, Maisonneuve, Mont- real, P. Q. 1534-11-34 Sat

AGENTS WANTED-AGENTS IF you want a good steady line showing a profit of $50 weekly up, write for literature on our ‘rubber specialties Steady demand. B. & E. Mfg}, Co., Dept.‘ 32, Lon- don, Ontario. 9-29etf.

AGENTS WANTED - LOCAL Agent Wanted to sell for the “Old Reliable Fanthlll ‘Nurser- ies." Spring selling season now starting; largest demand for stock since the war; exclusive territory; highest commissions; (res equipment. Stone & Wel- lington, Toronto. 11-8-Ws18i

AGENTS WANTED. - RUBBER aprons, children's‘ wear. house- hold necessities and other rubber goods. Agents wanted for lbw territory. Good profit for right party. Write lor particulars. Lon- don Am Rubber Co., Desk Q.. L0" don. Ont.

Female Help Wanted

WANTEDw-ATMRL TO ASSIST at housework. ADDIY l0 MT"- Herhert Lowthcr. Victoria. i".. R.

2h8-l1-14-4I

EXPERIENCED MAID WANTED. —Good position for the right girl. small family. seed‘ Wale"- Write P. O. Box 128. Clty._

300-11-15-tf

Lost

LOST—BETWEEN WELLINGTON and Alberton. Tuesday night. CM

mported goods to the value of m“

fit.‘- r SHOP from I-lolmanfs Catalog.

ANNIVERSARY SERVICE- The 59th Anniversary of the opening of the ‘Methodist Church will be ob- served tomorrow. The Rev. R. G. Fulton will be the preacher and special music including some of the grand old anthems and hymns will he sung by the Choir and congrega- tion. The public are cordially in-

PYTHIAN BRIDGE-The Char- lottetown Temple. Pythian Sisters, held a most enjoyable bridge party at Castle Hall last evening which was very largely attended. Mrs. W. c. Moore and Mrs. Wilireonwrisht received. The Pythlan ‘Sisters have but recently organized here and l st night's entertainment was t eir first sohisl event.‘ Further en- tertainments are being looked for- ward to with much interest and pleasure. . .

LARGE SHIPMENTS T0 CUBA. -—’l\h.e Munson Line steamer Ubber- gen sailed from here yesterday for Havana, Cuba, with a cargo oi‘ 37,500 bushels of potatoes and 1,000 bales of hey loaded by R. E. Mutch 8: 00., N. Ratienbury, Ltd“ and H. Phillips and the Ward Line steamer Jakob Maersk is due in port today to load a slur-liar cargo for the same shippers. The above ilrms are to ‘be commended for their efforts in securing this valu- able export business which is of great value to this province at the present time when there is so lit- tle ‘local demand for potatoes and as the U. S. markets are cut off by the high tariff against Canadian potatoes. They complain very much about the congested conditions of the Railway Yards here owing to lat-k of accommodation for hund- ling cam.

--—-oo->—--—-

Fence Reservoir To Bar N. Y. Suicides

(Canadian Press.)

NEW YORK, Nov. 1C.——A sili- cide-proof fence around the Celi- tral Park reservoir, favorite plunge for persons ‘tired oi‘ it all," is planned by the city. Tho bourd of estimate will be llSI-{Cii to ap- propriate 882.000 to build the liar- rlsr.

-

Lord Curzon’s

(By Dominion News Service.)

I

ers, form the subject of an intrigu

llsheti.

The scene is set in .1 bungalow in Northern India which was christened by the .Army officers [that way "The Pig and Whistle." Lord Curzon met a. cheery comp

- any in the mess room of the bun-

galow, anll writes of It as follows; “I noticed on the bespattersd ails of this

I w of famous English

papers. _ "There l saw the likenesses of o number of great ladies. whom I knew well in England-Georgina Countess of Dudley, Millicent Duc-

‘ lless of Sutherland, ‘Lady Warwick,

and others.

“Each visitor had written his name in pencil against the portrait which he thought the most beauti- ful, thus offering Ills ‘humble and innocuous tribute to Venus.

"When I arrived the result was a. tic between the three principal competitors. and upon my reveal- ing that l knew the subject of all the portraits, I was invited to sp- pend my name to the most lovely. and so to award the apple.

"l did so, butfto whom I gave the prize I have never revealed nor would wild horses now induce me

Beauty prize

LONDON, Nov. 16.—'l‘lle pictures of three women. who in the bey- duy of their youth wore accounted the iuost beautiful of soclciy"; loud-

lng little story ill. Lord Curzoifs book, “Tales of Travel," just piib-

“dui-k"

young who used to pass

primitive ‘hostelry were pinned a series of portraits beauties, c_ut from the pages of illustrated news-

I GUIIIIIIIM

CASE AOJOURNEm-Judge- ment in the liquor case in connec- tion with the recent seizure of an automobile at Borden was adjourn- ed in the Summerside court yester- day until next Friday.

Meighen ~ Sees Benefit

d from Page 9.)

(Continue __.___,_... .___._. ed t. As a direct result, l-lon. Mr. elghen, was certain that an adoption of British preference for manufactured goods on s large scale would mean the immediate influx of factories into Canada from the United States, for the big industrial operators across the line would be keen lo take advan- tage of the preference.

While taking advantage of the preference in that matter their capital would come to Canada for investment and their wage bills would be paid to Canada instead of to workers in their own coun- try. So Hon. Mr. Meighen fell that the efforts of Canada's business men should be directed towards furthering the aims of Premier Baldwin.

"it does not behoove us to re-

tire in shyness," he continued, ‘out by that I don't mean that we should cross the water to hurting-- ue the British electors." The way in which Canada should have preached her theory of pre- ference wes through tho imperial conferences, for if those confer- ences are" to accomplish anything they will let the British statesmen understand the full aims of the Do- iliililons, and preference Is one of thrse nims.

Chancellor y Stresemann

(Continued from Page 9.)

inl circles last night when it was announced that utter November 25. the Reich would no longer be able to meet. the unemployment bills -in the iiuhr and Rhinelnnti.

in the event that political pres- sure does not. force a change in the policy of the Government, it is ‘be- lieved the local authorities in the occupied regions will the empow- ered to deal with the l-‘rench and Belgian regime, thus making the future of the areas dependent upon such agreements as may be ef- fected in local negotiations. This also, it is pointed out. would place n proponderant share of the re- sponsibility for tbc pcoplch fate upon the shoulders 0f France find _ Belgium.

I Births

GlLLESPlE-At Carleton, Nov 17th to bir. and Mrs. T. B. Gillespie n son.

LA|RD.——AL ille P. E. l. Hospital. on October 16, 1923, to Mr. and Mrs. Irving Laird of North Win- sloe, a son, weighing 9V2 pounds.

HlGGlNS~ln this city on Satur- day. Nov. 10th to Mr. and Mrs. Wallace L. Higgins, a son.

Great Composer To use Jazz

LONDON, Nov. 16.—“The only popular music the world knowsto- duy is American. 1 used 'Jazz' in serious compositions years before it ever became popular as dance music, and l shall use It again. v

"You, will probably find a ‘blue! dance in my next opera. The fox- trot lt to the world of to-day what the minot was to the Court of Louis XVI, It is a great mistsketo despise it." ,

M. Maurice Ravel, the greatest living French composer, thus ex- pressed his views on the "banana" school of music. He recently con-

The past has already demonstrat- d“ evemnm Nflember 21st‘

csliiifiiomnifows cusnnum

Eastern Guardian ...°IHOP frog-gun's Catalog. mssioerm-lme week's

special Mission will start on Mon-

tlly 19th at 7.80 p. m.

______

.....‘EA8'I’»ERN AGENfl-dll‘. J.

W, Murdock is now Guardian Agent in Montague and will be pleased to receive news i-telno, Job Printing, new subscriptions.

advertiai-nz, and renewal

..'THE LADIES of the Presby-

terian Church will hold their an- nual supper and bazaar in Odd

Fellows Hall, Montague, Wednes- 3 .

City Council Meeting

(Continued from Page 9.)

(I... romriiittee would recomincnl the following:

Tlic City Council give their

sanction and approval of putting down the proposed rails, provid-

ing the city has the legal right so to do. And that safe-guards be made and provided in said pu- mit. that the matter of laying the tracks shall not be any cost or charges at any time to the city, before or after the proposed tracks are laid.

And also provided, if the propos al is carried out. ample provision shall be made on each side of Great George Street and along the north side of Lower Water Street, to curry off the storm water which now flows down the street. and is carried olf by open gutter. On Great George Street by the cous- tructinn of two i2) catch basins with iron grating inlets, and pro- vided with outlet pipes of suffic- ient size and length, so as ‘to carry the water to the river.

Also provision be made for lev- el crossings on both Great George and (luocn Streets, for their full width. The crossings to he cons- tructed so that they will be of suf- ficient length llllti height to give an busy approach to both street and rail, as may be required by the City.

On Lower Water street the sur- facc of street on both sides of rails to be gratictl up with hard stone and clinlters, filled to u height equal with top of rails. Al- so the top of rail sleepers to be covert-d over with three inch i3”) plank, so that the whole road bed will be oii one equal surface.

All the above mentioned work to be done in connection with the laying ofrails by the railway do parliiieui. at their own cost and charge, und the railway depart- ment shall keep the above men- tioned work iu good condition and maintain for all time, without any charge or cost to the City of Chur- lotto-town.

(Signed) I. J. VEO H. F. OONNORB B. J. TAYLOR

Public Property Committee of the City Council of the City ni‘ Charlottetown. Charlottetown, P. E. l.

November 16th, 1921i.

The question of the responsibility in case of anyone being killed at the railway crossing was brought up by Conn. Pierce and, was dis- cussed at length. The Recorder stated that ‘the responsibility lay with the party causing the accident, and not the cit-y. ,

Tenders were accepted for the following:

125 ions Sytiney coal for Market Building and 75 ‘ions for City Hall, M-essm. Buniain, Bell 8t Co., and A. Picker-d fr Co., (lowest tender.)

E. A. Callaghan. for repairs to

-tr.unity ilfc, and we

fie-Mata

FAREWELL RECEPTION

A large number of the people oi‘ Bedeque and surrounding country

gathered in the Hail at Central

Bedeque on Tuesday evening Nov. 13th to pay their respects and to give a farewell reception to lllr. and Mrs. E. J. Phillips who are soon to leave the Bank of Nova Scotia at Bedeque to take up their residence in Summerslde.

The chair was occupied by Rev. N. A. Whitman, Pastor of the Bap- tist Church of Central Bedetlus.

A short programme of music was rendered consisting of solos by Miss Sophie Henderson of Cen- trevllle, Mr. Noseworthy of the Bank stuff. Mr. J.B. Lewis of Frec- town and Mr. Gordon McCalluni of Lower Bedeque. These solac- iions were beautifully rendered and much appreciated. .

The chairman, on behalf of thi- communities represented read tho following atldress and presiouted Mr. and lilrs. Phillips with n pun-n» of over one hundred dollars.

'i‘lio address was us follows;

Dear Mr. and Mrs. Phillips and

son Lloyd:

It is with very deep rcgrut that we have learned of your early dc- purturs from us; though you.‘ stay ill Hedeque has not been u long one, it has been long enough to form \cry' lender ties of friend- ship lutwt-en ourselves and you and also to acquaint us with a sense of the uilue ivhicii you have been to our community and of the loss which u"; nl'e to ‘iuslnili in your separation from us.

We have learned to regal-ll you as prorti-zfiy essential to every phase and department of our com- ie-il "u that your going will leave u vacancy which will be very difficult, it‘ not inlpossihi-z. 1c f

Mr. Phi r..'\, you have proren yourselfu ‘under in the realm of sport. and YOUP-BIIOPIS along this lllle have inon greatly prized und appreclrizeil: you have also filled a prominent and important place iu the business affairs cf this, and surrounding districts, and have, in

‘ this respect, found a large pint-c

in the affections and esteem of the people because of your kindly dis- position,‘ your unselfish efforts to assist all who have sought your counsel and advice, and your lrii- lingness to seiwe the public nt al- most ally hour of the day or night. You have also won the respect and confidence oi‘ all by your honesty of purpose, and by your integrity and uprightness of ciiuljactor We feel, therefore, that in your go- ing away, we are losing, not only a friend, but- one who will be greatly missed in all departments of our community life and spirit.

, \\\\\\\\\\\liiIlliIiili (\\\\\\\\\\

a’ ‘VPBRIAL roast-co coma!" °"

And you Mrs. Phillips, have played an important part in the social and religious life of our c-ommunity-—always ready to tio your part and to fill your place in everything that pertained to the best interests, either of the church or community. As a meiii- ber o!‘ our church choir, mission- ary Aid Society and Sewing Circle as- well as organist and teacher in our Sunday school, you have occupied positions which it will be vcry_ difficult Indeed to fill, and we shall greatly miss your cheery presence at all of these gather- ings.

We wish also to say that dear little Lloyd has won all our hearts by his brightness of manner, his manly bearing and his sweetness of disposition. We predict for him a brilliant future; indeed, we shall be greatly mistaken if ho does not in every may prove himself wor- thy of the illustrious statesman after whom he has boon namod. it is with (loop rcgri-i, iborcforo, that we are met hero this evening to pay to you our respects and l0 uivc you this parting far-swell. As a slight token cl’ our love and cs- tcem we would lfl-Ii you in Itlnilly accept this purse ti‘ money which but slightly expresses tho kindly feelings with wllicli it is presented and with th-is gift we wish i0 con- rt-y iii you our Inuirties: best wisll~ es for your IIIlIP‘. liappinr-s-i and welfare. We wish you God-speed and Cloris blcsrfiig llpfill all you:- future lions and lrrposes. and we wish to trsure -':u that our liaails anti our homes will be ever open to rear-kc you wtoilevci‘ you can Iiiid ll t-oxiveliicn’. i0 visit us.

- 0n ‘shalt’ oi all the people oi’ this llfllI surrounding communit- ies. l remain. Yours very truly, N. A. WHITMAN

To this address and presenta- tion, Mr. Phillips made la very suitable rcply. Short addresses were then given by Rev. Mr, Fitz- patrick, Mr. Walter Jenkins. Mr. Wm. Callbeck. Mr. Gordon’ Schur- man and Mr. liIcLaggan, all speak- ing in the highest terms of Mr. aild Mrs. Phillips.

The ladies of’ Betleque then serv- ed refreshments and a very pleas- ant. social half hour was enjoyed. The meeting closed with the sing- ing oi’ Auld Lang Syne and III!‘ National Anthem.

{mi- Plntnplsle Dhse-rt

In double boiler cook H. cum tapioca, ‘A cup sugar, pinch of sails and 4 cups bot water 15 nrinuilcs. Remove lllmm flue. add 1

(up gzollisd ‘pinleaipipile. Turn in Ihtlddllg tiislil. pint. meringue on top und‘_ brmvn in‘ nhc oven.

Market Building.

lrwiu Printing Co., for 200 cop- ies of City Reports, 1923 (lowest tender.)

Cou‘n. Pierce submitted the fol- lowing report of the Police Com- mittee:

To His Wbrsh-ip, The Mayor and City Council:

We herewith submit the follow- ing Police Report for the month of October. During ‘the ‘month twenty arrests were made. eleven for drunkenness and nine for breaking

The Charlottetown Guardian Features

The Charlottetown Guardian begs to draw attention to the many Special Features oi our pilblication. In addition to the ex- cellent Canadian Press Service of telegraphic news which puts us on a par with all the Metropolitan dailies of Canada, The Gitardian enjoys Special 'i'clegr:ipllic Services Ottawa, Boston and New York. The Guardian also has paid cor- respondents in every part of the Province who forward the latest

from Montreal, Toronto,

IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIlIIIlIl/lI/ll/fl/ , _ //

Germany Arming Declares Foch

(Canadian Press)

PARIS, Nov.“ lo.—-Marehal Foch. who was present at the meeting of the Ambassadors‘ Council to- day, made a statement regarding military activities in Germany. He gave details of Germany's arma- ment preparations, declaring that. the Heichswehr ‘had been increas- ed far in excess of the effective- ness permitted and that the man- ufacture of war materials had been resumed in unoccupied Ger- many. Quantities of material had been ordered abroid. notably- 1H,; Russia. -