, `* £5.-.‘ 3- __ -
tary
_"
'y
-2
_ 1-fl-gt ,jg
ou
t lowest
Colin A McDonald
Prescription 'Drugglst Phono 616, Revere Hotel Block, Kent St. 51 nuusnssvisssi
sms AnR|vA|..-Mr. Frederick
Rc~bins, City, received atelegrsin yes- terday announcing the sale arrival of liisson, Captain T. E. E. Robins ate Liverpool, England, by the S. S. Olympic. The Captain extended Christmas geetings. _
_ __-_
THE MAYOFI AND THE POST-
MASTEFlSHiP.- His Worship the Mayor informs the Guardian that in the event of a disabled soldier offer- ing hiinself for the post of Pastimes., ter, anti* his qualifications proving sat- isfactory, he, (the Mayor). will with- draw /Kny claim he may have to the positlbli.
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` -H\ ”?:"' H viaiesr ll 'vie |'l_ave an Exccllsnt `
I étock of (ioocls
I _
\~
BRAC-ELE l` WATLHE5
in solid Gold Gold Filled and silver, Uur prices will picasr
! -'you . PENDAN rs- sous and ' if _ set with it-alP-~a:'is, Perirlois , . Amythestetc. Splendid vai-
ues.
i_`UFi<`_ LI.\`K5- Sf-liil
Gold sold Filled and Sliver ~ suitable for engi avu.g
- OTHER LINES- .\`.c.‘iri Pins Ii\ri'~oi_hc.<, Rings L-sn, l; cts, 'lm Lizps Bracelets, Ivory Goods, Ebony _-;~s>f'i;:_ Lhains I"-ills Ff>\.rr;nln i‘<‘:.s Silverware and H;-;l'.d Inuit Ld China
Call arldinspe t our etc--li
-A--~_i_>r-‘_r_m-r -
i
~ _ CW? 'F'
(Continued from Page Four. )
duo for
been to
States out of the war
hazards and in the closing days 1916 he has carried the policy to extent of issuing s note to the
s calling upon them to con-
sider advisabilluy of holding a con.- ference for_the purpose of arranging terms of -peace. Meantime the Uni- ted States has had two small wars of its own on its hands. the trouble in Mexico befing such as to necessi- tate an armed force being kept on _the b'%l‘der. In November the Washing- tin government ordered the landing of an American Naval and Marine force of occupation in the West In- dian Republic of Santa Domingo. Mar- tial law was established and the Santo Domingons were defeated in a battle which lasted nearly a whole day. Capt. Harry S. Knapp was placed in com- mand of the American forces sent to Santa Domingo and proclaimed an American Military Government on November 29th. It is explained that the American gc-vernment interfered in Santa Domingo in order to obtain payment of interest on its foreign debt in accordance with a treaty of 1907 between the United States and Santa Domingo, under which the Cus- toms receipts of that country were mortgaged to the United States, col- lected by an American Receiver-Ge neral of Customs and disbursed in ac- cordance- with the terms agreed upon. Captain Knupp, in his capacity as Mi- litary Governorhas provided for the payment of one hundred dollars n month_to the Guarantry Trust Com- pany of New York and interest on any other existing foreign obligations. Not until three days after the Presi- dential election when the ilnai returns from California came in, was it es- tablished thst President Wilson had been re~elected. The approximate plu- rality obtained by Wilson over Hughes was 600,000 votes. .
PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND.
I ln our own province, as clsewlicrc' throughout the Empire the war di- rectly or indirectly dominated every activity and affected every thought.
Tho Provincial Legislature met in
April. The session was characteriz- ed by prolonged ztnd at times heated discussions on aftermaths of the' elec tion, the details ot' which it is not necessary to recall. The estimates were very carefully gone over for the current year and passed without re duction. A number of important acts were passed into law and the session concluded after several all night’s sittings within six weeks.
The departure in July of the 105th
Prince Edward island Regiment for Valcartier and afterwards to Europe. 1.200 of the Islands stalwart sons fol- lowing an almost equal number who had previously gone in dil"1`e-“ent units. was an event which will not soon be .'orgotten_ Since the departure of :hose units recruiting campaigns have been held all over the province to sc- cure reinforcements in order that these units may be maintained at full strength during the' continuance of the war. l~‘re1n thc various units now overseas some have returned bearing the honourable sears of battle ~"-thers lie buried in Ffrance' and Wlantlers having laid down their lives in the great cause of freedom and civilization.
At a special session of the Provin
cial Legislature in August a “War and Health Tax-” bill was passed increas- ing the- -provincial taxes by one third, with the exception of the taxes im- posed under the Road Act. From this sur tax an addition of $27,000 tr- the revenue of the province was an ticipated. (lf this increase- $20,000 was appropriated for war purposes and $7 000 for Health purposes.
in December Hon. John A. Mc-
Donald of Cardigan was appointed Provincial Director of National Ser-
- Articles pvmhased from us Engraved free
C. W. Palterso
` .leweller
l
1
- Your
Forgotten
' Friends
Will be
delighted
» with a
V.
` New Yeas-‘s
can
__ from our
' _sig sms
-_fo_f _Holiday
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vice and Mr. G. ll. Holbrook, Char- lottetown, was appointed Secre-tary of the Naval Recruiting Committee. Mr. Aeneas A. MacDonald was appointed Surrogate Judge of'Probate.
_ W
GEN ERAL BUSINESS CONDITIONS
Business conditions during ' the
year were exceptionally goo-d owing very largely to the high prices of produce, particularly of potatoes.. A peculiar feature of the 'potato situa- tion was the fact that much of the crc-p of 1915 was kept over, through the'winter and reaped the beniits of the abnormally higher prices in the spring of 1916, these' prices ranging from 80 cents to $1.00 i1 bushel. Then again thc- crop of 1916 was a parti- cularly good one with an extraq,rdin~ ary demand for every bushel that transportation facilities could take care of and at prices ranging from 60 to `75 cents fper bushel, The large a- mount of money realized- for potato- es _alone helped the .ilnancial situa- tion very considerably. The farmers were able to settle up the country merchants accounts. and the country merchants to pay off their indebted- ness at the Banks and with the whole sale trade.
In oats, which the crop was con-
sidered a good one, and the demand good, the quantity moved out was not large and there must be a good many- yet to -be marketed which will place things in a still more healthy condition. Hay ‘is reported a good crop but the high ccet of transporta- tion prevents it from being marketed in considerable quantities.
Fish. canned, dried and pickled
have all ruled liigh with a fair catch. ' Meats,'pbultry, hides. eggs &c.,have also been selling at extremely good prices and the Island had on the whole a very prosperous year.
AGRICULTURE DEPARTMENT.
The year has been very favorable
to the farmers. Production has been- lsi-ge and generally quality has been materially improved. .
in February s conference of dairy; mvn was r-nllefl and as e. result for-i -.vurd 'steps were taken; The Dairy .~\<-l was revised: the Dairy inspector was made s provincial official and
tions were
The Patrons
and as -a result
a?d butter la o _ last year. normally high ‘guaranteed a P. E. Island
a higher
time in its have been
ctrlrse for
w_ll be held at so‘n opens next
_Short Courses-
held throughout first time. it was experiment but proved so satisfactory that it will be continued and requests for these are so numerous that the work ls even now a year ahead of the Department. Courses were h`eld at Palmer Road. O’Lcary. Egmont Bay. Mt. Carmel, Consolidated Scholz-1, Murray River, Tracadie and Souris, the attend- ance averaging 85 for 91 sesslons.'l‘he lectures were made as practical as possible and they always evoked dis- cussion upon local problems. The Consolidated School had been closed for years but is now, as a result of the course, open for use as a community centre. The course will be continued during January and February.
HOUSEHOLD SCIENCE.
now
at any
Arrangements
whereby a short
and cheese makers
before the sea-
were
country the
_5Sh_c-rt Courses in Household Science lor women were conducted by The Officers of the Women‘s Institute in Charlottetown; 160 attended thc six courses. Those subjects that are of greatest interest to women in the country were under discussion. In addition to the courses institute meetings were held throughout thc country. Rcd Cross and allied activi- tlesoccupicd the members time and thought and probably us much credit is due to the womcn‘s organization for patriotic work as to any other source. f ' _
The introduction of the leaching of
Elementary Agriculture in The Pub- lic Schools 'has' received attention commensurate with its imporlnncc. Thc normal child in thc country is one ol' the grunt national assets and must be given every pospible advant- age. Every occupation must be placed before them properly in its relation to others so that they may choose wisely. lieretotore agriculture has been :tt a disadvantage.
Cliangcs must bc made slowly but
with the establishment oi a Rural Science Department ut the Prince of Wales Collcgc and the iorwnrd move inaugurated in educational matters every teacher will gr/ out properly trained with sonic idea as io the value and importance of agriculture. This llcpzlrtiucnt is equipped to sorvc so far as necessary in such an institu- tion at the present time. A teacher who is well trzilncd, experienced and a graduate oi an agricultural col- lege has been employed.
Bonuses have been paid to the
teachers for any cfforts. made in thc public schools. A summer school was hold again to further equip the teach- ers for this work.
School Fairs have been introduced.
These are managed by thc schools and are for the pupils. They diil'er from many fairs in that thc pri'/.es arc not thc chief ond for which they exist. All are invited to nticnd but the children and their work is the at- traction. Development oi' thc child is the idea.
Co-operation is the key note of the
limes, but it must be remembered that only true cooperation should be encouraged.
“N” 'WITH' ARENA al" ”",‘§',` sE`ssa`\/`A°r|oNs Fon Pasriee .
_all adopted here. » _
SKATE AT THE ARENA this after'-‘
if pave to sg m me regimes. _ mn _'nh ,Wd_ 4 to g_ ml
"Q0" 'ul' 4 °'c1°ck` 3 for the New Year’s Eve Supllef ml?
To Am nec‘nu|T|Nd.-Gunner bi’ “Wie "Y-'l’I‘°“`°'-‘° Q" K°“°l' K°"'
Doiron of the 1st Canadian »Dlvisionl“°"' 3722'
who returned home wounded this THE ARENA RINK Wm open this
week, will speak at the recruiting . .- meeting to be held at Granville next‘ g_f(';]°_;`3?°“ mr 'hc' “sawn” B““d3.?;l_4
'l‘hursda ,
°_i'- it
CHARLIE
rn. t si. ” _ e Pawn. op.- __ ses rr 'sonar rosa scnnam;
"”"" 'rua ssvsmtru cnsvrsn; ii, _ . ' """"‘”“ 'THE wonosn ssRmL2“f"-T,”-*
y.
ANOTHER`ADOPTE[~.- ln addi-
tion to the prisoners of wal' mentioni- ed in Canon Slmpeon’s letter in this is-sue as having been adopted in this_ province. it lssince learned that the Young Men‘s Bible Class of the Char- lottetown Baptist Church. has adopted one, making a total oi’ fifty-seven in
_ .
in tins ruin nmiillmlniailiriiln
The meeting in connection with
Red Cross work held in the Le8isla~ tive Chamber last evening owing to the very cold weather was not largely attended. V
Mr. Justice Haszard presided and
BAPTIST SERVICES.-Tomorrow
morning at<the Baptist Church Rev. Charles R. Freeman will prcach on “Our part in the FIVE YEAR programme.” ~
At' 2.30 the Sunday School meets-
and a cordial welcome is extended to everyone. in the evening at 7 Rev. Charles R. Freeman will preach on “Mental Stock-taking.” Good music at all services. ‘
3714. '
rotary. Mr. Joseph McCarey. Rev. Ca- non Simpson, Rev. J. J. McDonald, nw. T. W. Murphy. Rev- C~ R- Freeman, Colonel enkius, M. I),, Colonel Moore and a number of la- dies.
After the minutes of the previous
meeting had been read by Mr. Mc- Carey, a number of questions were asked and replied to. In answer to one-oi these Mr. McCarey stated that it had been decided to adopt the en- velope system of collecting. Rev. J. J. McDonald for the Patriotic Fund stated in answer to a. question that the Patriotic Fund waswcll organized and that envolepes were about to be
Burns and Stull ‘.‘Pokes’ and _.Ial_i_fsI"_’_'¢
- - -lN- - -
“FRENz1Ei_>__F_1NANcE”-
MONDAY and 'TUESDAY
The Fifth Chapter of the Tsilling Serial
“"‘ll““‘° C""“‘I““" °““‘“‘“ 1" “’hl°" distributed through Kings county and _ “The of
tl ll l I. Ill ‘I I( . . ;?_?§?;`ec_,e':”Ef§q;"',?,’;wr§ ivysfru that Queen s County would come next. , _ _
well-stocked. Christmas tree _from £13338D€gT1f’e'}_‘ggrggggelassligstlgklcewllz ylllcth iam” §’l‘l“”ddl”(l}r_"l”',llC`fl “.0126 .could to the Red Cross Fund and gave ” "_y “gs ° ca" y' lea" y app" ' some details oi’ organising for the Pa-`
cioted were the readings by Miss matic Fund wuections _
Johnson, of Ottawa, and Miss- Diunis., on “muon 5;- C0] Je'-“'kh,s He['.on_ °’ l“‘,‘~fm““>’~ f”"f"‘ “"l‘f’ '°°"_ -l’“"‘ tied by col. Moore it was decided am ‘L .ed meaty to ‘E S“°”f5S of to- form an executive committee and me amnr Wwe 'MISS Mary l`“n°n' proceed at once- to work, the commit- KISS mad Ettl;1°Bl‘ld‘lI?;_s;'iB_-____ uf w‘i_l§;;';‘;‘i‘ tee to consist of seven persons, three wi-nie stanley,-area Goaléin and umé_ ‘%{§`i,f,_’,}`f’c(‘§`§_‘,l,§§‘,§-"»"‘1 ‘“’° “M” f‘°°‘”
Miss Est-:~€-iy \vho gave recitations. The foucwing were aDpqmted:__-
. Z' , . QUEEN'S' COUNTY.- Colonel ST- JAMES' SUNDAY SCHOOL.- Moore, Cl1ail‘n1a'n,`IIon__J. S. Martin,
The annual entertainment given by Kinross; Wiliialn Hogan, Ho_pe`Riv`er, the children of St. James Sunday - Pn|NcE couN'rv-1-mu. J. 11. neu,
School, camo off Inst night in th_c Summa-gltjg, John }-1n¢l§e;_;_
church hall. There was a large atte'n~ KlNG’S"COUNTY.-ll. Pi. Acorn, dance oi' children, parents, and Spurls, W_‘}{_ I>r0w,;¢,'_‘Mu|~my Um-_
friends, presided over by the Rov. hor. `
l)r. F\rllcr'toii. A delightful pro- Mi-, Per(-,y pope _yuan upppinted gruunne oi' vocal and instrumental treasurer, and Mr Mc(‘nre , Secre-
imusic and recitations was gone _
lhl'0\1i_1Il- the Childl‘t‘n Offerllig ul Resolutions were passed granting RaVag¢$ of Tlmf grcsl 118211 Of Dl€HS\ll'U I0 @V€`l'y`0I\0 by, the executive 'power to add' to its - thc creditable manner in which thc-yi number, and that the nc°cessa|'y cx- AIC Wl’laII_YOll Séek tO make
igxriidiiqerl their parts. Alter the more-_ penses be deducted from the general the grave of your departed . _ pai; of the programme- hadlfuud. with W I been gone through, Santa Claus madci After some further discussion the ' e Suppy no other-S' his appearance and displayed a mag-` meeting adjourned. our M0nument3areth¢b95.t_ niiicent Christmas irec, at-.the some t0l)€ had. ESUIIIZICS gllléll.
time distributing gifts; to cvcryonc " ` '
of the llttlo ones. A most enjoyable evening concluded with the national anthem. The programme was its fol-- lowsz- Chorus, The Twinkling
xM/is EN'rEn1'A|NMEN’1'.- The
(‘hristmns Tree und_ Cantatain the' ilenrtz Memorial Hall by the c‘hi'idren` of the First Me-thodlst Church S_un- day School was fi most enjoyable nf- i'air_ Ther-e was- a_ve`ry large atten- dance. The <:hildre`u‘ in`thelr dific-rent numbers took their -parts splendidly
'- DAINTY lnnsslsrlnts
MARGUERITE CLARK
._ _-IN- l- - ,
I LITTLE .LADY EILEEN
_I "1 _ , ' § _ l, 1 '
if-l`o Our .Friends and Patrons
` Bifight Happy and Prosperous _" NEW YEAR _ -
Monuments that zndure the
. ~, 'y ‘_
tary oi' the Fund. ' `
160 Kent Street
""'lY'H
Z440~10-7t\1S1lIi0.
ii. »
_ I Mr. W. S. Louson, City, left yes-
Stars-. children; piano duet, Florence tcrday on a trip to Montreail. _ ,, , ,
Lantz and Dorothy Stewart; rccita- _ -___ _
tions. Mary Sinclair, Doris Molnnis,1 Major Weeks left esterda on' rc- 'pin 1 _..; -5 1- 5-_-gr lan llurncit; harmonica §solo,_ Mu-l~ turn to St, John, y y " ' ` ' - _ Ei; colin Ross; recitation; Eleanor A -l ` Miss May Wright, nurse at the P. guest ol’ Mrs. Frank Hamilton, Hali- SIGFUSZ SOHX. Helen OMIWFOII; roci- Mir. Thomas Morris, City, went to E. 1.' Hospital, who has been ill, is- fax. tations. Bobbie Mclnnis, Nora Mc Summcrside yesterday. ' I improving." " I ' r I ._ -..-»-- _ . . Kenzie; dialogue, Wilma Johnson, » _ ._.;~ _ M;-_ am] Mpg_ E_ E_ parkmam City, /\m.V~ MHIHHIS. Amie' UOWHUI \>0i/S’ Miss Christina McPherson, of Glen are spending a few days at St. Pe-
Mr. licath Strong, Sumzmcrsitle,
Wool has again been marketed co-
operatively with satisfactory result.-1'. upwards of 28,000 lbs. were collected. graded and sold by tentlcr. The co- operative marketing of lambs has also been encouraged and over 5.000 wer.- sold in this manner. The greater gain from this work is thc stimulus to better care and bcttcr breeding of sheep. The' demand for pure bred rams was so insistent that thc Dc- psrtment were not able- to secure sufficient upon the Island or in the neighboring provinces. an importa- tion was made from Quebec and al- ready extension in the greater use of pure breds for next fall is under discussion. Every man in the De- partment gave considerablc assist- ance in the placing of rams. Consid- erable work ‘has been done in the treating of sheep diseases.
Oats, peas and vetches are a valu-
able c1op.iu any form, but_thc-y will _'not take the place of corn as enslluge which is a cheap, _efficient and lsuc- eulent food for dairy cows.The build- ing and flllingof one silo was super- intended and the silage will be carc- iully noted. Some dairymen were in- duced to by the crop‘ln their silos.
Field Crop com`peti~tions" were con-
ducted as usual. Seed Fairs were held at Summersldo, Charlottetown. Murray River, Georgetown and Sour- is. Perhaps more correlation be- tween these `wou1d_glve greater bene~ ilts to those actively engagedln- the growing of good seed and also to those who are beginners.
The usual Fall Fairs were given the
necessary assistance.
Meetings were held occasionally
throughout the country but the Short ’Co1irse's detract from that form' of work.
Small fruits have rece-ived some
isttsntioii; the growing of strawberri- es- was encouraged and the methods ofjmarketing in Nova Scotia were in- vestigated. A ~ Strawberry Growers Association was formed at Montague. The_,aims_ are to encouragethegrow- 11150! Dish 'class fruit,to* ship nothing but the best and to' stimulate co-,o era- tive edorts in the buying of euggalles and the selling of the ~ crop. 75,000 berry _boxes have been ordered.-
DRAINAGE CROPS.
attention. 'A Drainage Act waspsss-
construction of large open drains and leaning of funds lor utiderdrsin- age. A company has been formed to manufacture the necessary tile and also to make brick for building pub poses; the plant at Richmond is prac~ tlcally complete and some have al-l ready been made._ The superior qua!-i ity of the product ensure-s large! sales. _
-Drainage has received conslderablei ed‘st the isstsession to control tliel
t
I i
I
A large open ditch has been cors-
structed in the Mt. Csnnel section which will carry away all surplus surface water' which heretofore td-
mained on the, land until ovaporat§d or, in many cases, throughout t e
many itlrms on impwvrfment. were
sggcstvd. lu the spring _most of thel' f torles put forth greater efforts. while in a few oasis large appropria-
_,ig
a., ..
_ -....,,.,,. .,_,
- .. ....,.~~.....¢-.- . my ~» 1
cd have been mado‘. __;I‘_lto dralnsslwbsperilent has prov-
...toontinuel on pie three.)< _
. . . l. .. /_ r s=»-
1 ` 3
season. Requests that the buildliig' of another similar drain be supe I-j
' li ` . . \ 'Az -\ ' ' “' ,_` ‘ __ 'l =~ ._-._,_,l _ 21"'-':= _ '.-.éE=_‘=
_ _l_s2\_ I:-T---' ' _ ( .
» y . ' ' luv' =' A ”._"’-` _
_ » “- 1 .
if » /t 9 ;».-=-gf 2 ; /',~ ~
\ ` _4.._l__ ._ ` 9 Z) ° -
l '/ ' _E I ‘{2_s`ll.T4'“.; _:gi “ J”
' \ _ ` 8 __ 8,, Q I; A - '- - pg
r .l /K/l -fi l
, , / _-\T__==___=._. A \- .sl_l-. l -
r\` ai.-1-m|m4"iLA1ii11_ ` I- ,' _ _J
clmrus, Kr,-op thc llomc- Fires Burn- William, is vislt_ing_ut Union, the te`r’s Bay.
ing; icciiaiioini, Norma Jamieson, gnpgfof MrS_ 'C_ M;l|1|¢tt_ ____ Holt-n .lamicson; chorus, Good Luck . ' l ..*Mrs. Thomas Moyse, Central :still ii<»_v>.'-oi’ the /\liici=; rccitations. Mr. Frank Matson of thc Macliin-.Bedoque,‘ accompanied by her son H1121--` l‘l<Ii¢0ll.‘ L0l'll11 Cilmpbcll. Con- Witchcta, Kansas, ou account oi' the non Drug Company, Charlottetown lSlMaster Henry are visiting in ~Souris siuiicn, lilcl-‘a|lanc; song"-.lean Stew--. <lc.1iil1 of their brother, Dr. James- spending thc Christmas holidays the the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. art; Santa Claus_dialog,ne. Dorsey, " "”"""""l2"e`i`ii-`t1_
was in the city yesterday.
The' Misses Florence and Ellen
D0rS0y. ot' this City, have gone lo
E!!Ef ' 5 1 - 4|-s
*_
I 3`iHE`BR1‘§AD AND BUTTE ’ A 0 UES ION.
.llilll -f \\
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ill r l tiiiiiiii. iii!
ir|7|‘|' 'ul-
4;-"'55
'<'»`<ag -I
I
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3*
_ - _ 1 . '-'ll ADW
, , _ -~ _ . _ _.__, , _ _
T R1 HT
_ _ _ Getting a_ start in business is half the battle to success. A 'very _ simple action will Jump you _immediately into the successful class.
A ' _ _That action is today to write a letter like this: “You may register me a_s a student to begin Next Monday.” That' decision insures you a technical skill in business and a chance to become associated with a Business F irm Where salary increases will _depend only upon your voluntary effort.
Begin. Write usyour decision°.` ` ‘ ' ` " '
I _ Then you set a _definite date to start an income;
College reopens Wednesdayil lan. 4th-. Enter then and -preparellfejr
agood position. 1 _ _ _ ' ` »
2 _ ' ' . _
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_‘-
“The Shielding Shade,-w’~’_a
nmoug others present were the Sec- _ _ _ _
'_ ~ -And a New Comedy _-P _
_ PE-R801, ALS Chandler & Bell
i