-da in the A ricultural Hall. The.

I , _ _

__ I I ev i°\‘\\ ./4'- *-`

rue repel- erase , (4,, f _ D ’ ° '

Covers Prince Edward “ _ I I I 1 I H -I2 ,

Island ,éxé . M74, / U 2 5- _ 1?:/,:_

;¢{ 7 y ' /Y’9"l Igixv' ‘S \ \\ \\\\ \`

The Peoples Paper ...:.._,.~r Rgad Evebody \\ gg _ |________

gli) ' 'J Y/IFS'

Like The Dow

. ri/,

it ‘M

.-:,\

G7/L_

`®"’./I \€7\

uj 'I I w

An :r'ne_New» » worth needing Au 'rue Aan wma Printing

n Guardian, Three Conte

I M ll Ca

°"'"°"°'°" _ ~ cHARLo'1"1'E'rowN,,- CANADA WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 14 1920. Avi - -I "55-

Merning Guardian, Founded 1891 Evening Guardian, 1887.

-’ , l Annual Buble

Ir" - f + x

ANNUAL P.E.I.

'SHOW OPENED YESTERDAY

A Fine Display of Birds in Agricultural Hall.

Excellent Addresses Delivered at Formal Opening

Last Night. -

The annual Prince Edward ls-

lsnd Poultry Show opened yester-

Y B

show, while not the largest, com- pares favourably with the best held here in recent years and the excel- lence of the stock shown is prob- ably as fine as any ever seen here.

The show is being held at

the rear section of the Agricultural Hall where everything has been nicely arranged for the purpose. Mr. George Lightlzer, who airways has taken a deep interest in every- thing pertaining to the poultry in- dustry in its various branches in thi.s province _was rl busy man yes- terday. With Mr. A. F. Houston, the energetic secretary, and-oth ers who were engaged in arranging the coops and putting the fowis in plnco they certainly had their time fully occupied.

The number of entries is about

seven hundred in ull. Tho biggest showing is between wlrito leghornsr und white wyundottes, while thcrc' is a good sprinkling of single-comb black Mlnorcasr. '

Besides the various breeds of!

fowl there is a good showing of' geese, dncks and Belgian hares, as well as some beautiful pigeons which were shown by Mr. A. F.

Houston.

Mr. James Cranweli had some

wonderful exhibits of New Zeal-and rabbits with their cunning litters of young which attracted much in- tercst.

ln the basement a number of

geese were on show as well as some additional exhibits' of fowl and ducks.

'Messrs Carter and Company in

this section showed an interesting display of goods pertaining to the poultry industry.

The formal opening took place

in tho evening, the President, Mr. Ii.. V. Longworth, calling upon His Honour, Lieutenant Governor Mc- Kinnon to make the declaration.

Lieutenant Governor 'McKinnon

in, a brief speech spoke of the great progress' which had been made in the poultry industry in recent years. Great strides had been made by means of co-opera- tion and the poultry of Prince Ed- ward Island, he said, was steadily improving. The splendid display of birds was a remarkable demonstra- tion otl what cou-ld‘ be done by care- ful attention to tho breeding of stock, and he hoped that the poul- try breeders would continuo to

improve their fowl.

O§-O'O-§-O§-O-O-O#&0-004-0'O-0O'O§'@O-

tcorvouusrrusrrrcrrrrsl

POULTRY

of Agriculture, struck a note ot encouragement to the poultrymen of the province, who he said had made better progress than the stock breeders, a fact no doubt at tributabie to the multiplication of their stock. This exhibition, he said, would result in considerable benefit. He was a greet believer in competition, for it brought togeth cr the very best stock from all parts of the country, and breeders were able to compare their own methods with those of others and to -benefit by the improvements which they perceived in other stock. The pudges, he said, had a commercial reason back of every decision they made, and poultry rnisers should keep quality always lu view. He 'had seen prices ot`fer- ing as high as 36 cents per pound und'rz\wn for fowl, and as low as 26

cents, accordirrg to the grade of T bird. Ile spoke of the great value of trap-nes-ting and said that poul- try raising was an indispensable

rrrissioner expressed the hope that a great deal of good would result from the exhibition, which he wish-` ed every success. A Rev. Dr. Gauthier' spoke of the|

great importance of co-operation and said that due credit must be 'paid the P. E. ls-land Poultry As- sociation .for the splendid results that had been attained. The first; year of their work the Association: had done a quarter of a million e dollars' worth of business, which had now greatly increased. They k had done exceedingly good work, C but after ull, he said, they still s lacked adequate organization, for F

ory as the cheese factories and creameries, and there was er great deal more yet to be done. There was e dispute as to whether the fox or the cow was the more im- C portant and more paying to this

would' come when the hen would A settle the question. If the poultry- men of the province co-operated to ie the utmost and aimed high, there in was no reason why this prophecy fe should not be fulfilled, and in view a of the progress that had already l been made and the prospects which were now obvious, he had no hesi- tation in “voting” for the hen. ta

so-o>-i

(Special to The Guardian.) A

NEW YORK. Jun. 13.-A seat on the New York Stock Exchange to- R day sold for the relcord price of .1 $l15.000. Tho previous record was

on the Exchange lest fall. A sec- ond bid of 5115.000 went begging it H was learned, no seller being found.

°WANTED.-BOY FOR DELIVERY

team. Apply Saunders & Newsom

Market Building. IDU-

*WANTE-D ROOMS FOR LIGHT

housekeeping. Apply Box. 112 City. 0216-1-'13-ME1wk

WANTED MAN TO HIRE BY THE

month. 'Apply A. R. McDonald, Me;-mid, 6234-14M’E3lpd.

____<__.i__..-#_ *LOBT-SUM OF MONEY BE-

tween Foster's Grocery and Roy- al Hotel. Finder please leave at Royal Hotel. Reward.

Fon .sAr.E-voar<sHrnE sow

rwith pig second* litter. D. Mac- Neili, Village Green.

6230-1-14M.E2lpd.

~wAN'r~so_1'o nEN'r.-r-rouse

between novw and May lat. ADDI! Dr. E. C. Harris.

Jan 12-lwk.

___________,____.__- WANTED DRAFT HORSE 5 OR 6

years old, weight 1800 lbs. Apply

lbeforelhidlay non lliiitgrlto J. I1. dl/IoMil eanox o e _ ‘ an’ 6232-1-14liiE2lprl.

' °WANTED.-TWO LIVERY HORS

es. rooo re 1100 pounds. Ase 5 to 10 years. Free drivers not afraid of autoes or trains. W. S. McKie, - 2'-

_____________._._..__- »POUND-M»AN‘l GREY ANG-

ora. glove, with ton biadiug.0wn-, er can have name by wvlviht If can once and plrina for bd-mr

» POULTRY WA-NTID--'WE ARE

buyers of -Poultry live or dressed 68 weeks in the year. The Har-

A-rmrrr c .

'I' °' ° easr-1-tamper.

_i °L08T. llTWlEN GILLIS’ ,IEW-

elfy sore and Hospital .black eatin handbag containing band- kerchiefa, puree, rosary case and rosary with initials. on cross. Finder please leave at Guardian Office. ' Mif-

._-1-w_---é----é-i*"*"" GOOBI FIATNIRB WANTED-

40 cents pound for good feath- -ers with down left in. This price delivered at our warehouse. The

Mr. K. M. Martin

Admitted Attorney

Mr. Kenneth M. Martin son oi 0

Mr. K. J. Martin, K. C., was ad- mitted ss an attorney of the f°

i’

exceeded 81 per cent on the over- In ago of all his examinations he was called to the fbar without the 5° customary one years probation. P

Mr. Martin who is only 23 years i-Il

old deserves hearty congratulations Y on his unique sriccess, He has CI proved n most painstaking student ll of law and promises to be as suc- cessful in i-ts practice as his father I1

with whom he will be associated. 31

r e

ras-Lrrrax, Jen. 13.~Muer<er-me fe

King, last night, first brought his E" personal message to the people of *S Nova Scotia at s mass' meeting in d the Oltpdreus then-tre. He was lis- tened to with the deepest attention, ‘I and the most important of his W points elicited' applause. When he W concluded there was demonstration "- which lasted for several minutes.

tMr. King’s speech was an appeal W

for unity and stability to enable 0 Canada. to face the great problems H which were confronting her. l-le l spoke of three great groups; farm- D

ment must be like a mirror and re- B

th r a

of Liberalism to include the eesen- b tial demands of all of these groups and prevent them from becoming I too class conscious. welding them into one great forward movement. He expressed his complete opposi- tion to monopoly of Govemment by

H rri Abattoir (lo. `__° °_,_ ,_ _ ani-r~r4irmr;_

any one class. '

-I t

Hon. W. M. Len, Commissioner

_ ’ _

IIS

they did not cover as much territ-

. ` A

K M

I ARE NOW IN ANNUAL SESSION

Pnrucrr nowrrro ISLAND olrrrvrrru

SUPREME DDURT OPENED ~

IN OHARIOTTETOWN

e e I q

The Openrug Meeting Took Place Yesterday Afternoon in Prince of Wales College with Presirlentr

Gauthier, D.D., in the Chair. Splendid Reports Submitted Showing the Industry to bein a

_ Flourishing Condition. Excellent Addresses Delivered by Hon.` W. M. Lea, Messrs. l. A.f

Clark .I Walter Jones, and Others. Session Ile-opens this Morning at 9. ~

1 1

The annual meeting of the Prince

Edward Island Dairymen’s Associa- tion opened yestcrday afternoon in Prince of Wales College with a large attendance. including the fol- lowing delegates:

Alberton-M. M. Foley. Lot 16.-Wm McGre or an Per-

, - S d

cy u‘Viiller.

Bedcque-Theo. Inman.

Hazelbrook-Jarnes Monuglran.

iwlltshire-John R. Edwards. New Glasgow-Donald Andrews. -Stanley Bridge-Miller Fyfe. Park Corner-John Cousl . Malpeque-Geo. B. McNutt. 0'Lcary-Stanford Phillips. Grand River-(.. McLellan. Crapaud-Donald lMc'Le-an, Mr, rowsrlulo. Kensington-James 0(1orrnor, E,

riowutt.

part or mixed mrmmg The Com D/Eornwall-David Murchison, Iluglr

clMillan.. , Millon-C. E. McKenzie. Tryon--D. J. Thompson, New Perth-J. A. Dewar, M. L. 'Rea r-reuse-stead.

Rollo Bay-Edwin Reid. Emerald-dlichord Elliott. _ Dunstaffnzrgc-Ludlow Jenkins. Marshfield-C. Tapper Ferguson. Cheese -and Butt°r Makers Pres-

nt.-Wesley Keef, Stanley Bridge;

m. Pierce, Sourls; Edward Lar- in, Hamilton; iF. G. Long, Tryon;

J. Cook, Mil-k Recorder, Kerr-

ington; J. W. Jones, Bunbury

arm; John Ellsworth, Cornwall. Visitors-I-Ion. W. M. Lea, Com-

missioner of Agriculture; Prof. J.

Clark, Experimental Farm; J.,

_ King, District Representative, oncton, N. B.; Harding Dewar, harlottetown Royalty; Mr. Cur-

re.n and -‘Mr. ~Poirier of the Poultry

province, but he thought the time Division., Wilfrid Boulter, Dept. ot'

griculture. The President Rev. Dr. Gauth- r, presided and opened the meet- g in a few words in which ho rc- rred to the past -year as the ban-

er year in Canada and humorous-

declared that “the cow had

y _ caught up to the black fox.” _

I-In then called upon the Secre- ry Mr. Profitt io read the minu-

The meeting then closcd with tes of the last meeting which were

the National Anthem. adopted,

The following committees were

ppolntcd by tho chairman:

Nominating Conrnllttce-Edrwartl

eid, J. O. 0’Coanor, Donald An- rews, C. McLellan. J. A. Dewar.

Credentials--J. S. Cousins, S.

8110.000 which was paid for a seat Phu-|199, Richard E111,”

Resoluiione-J. W. Jones , W. .v.McGregor. J. A. Dewar. The Secretary then read his an-

=*°“: nual report, as follows:

THE SECRETARY'S REPORT

ay in twenty first Annual Session

the Prince Edward island' Dairy soctation to-report on the work r the past year and to discuss

Gentlemen;-We are meeting to-

Ars

Supreme Court ye9t,,,day_ on the ways and means for the still further report of the examiners that ho had ‘1°""I°Pm9ni ‘lf me DAIYY IDdUSU`Y

our Province. _ We are pleased to report that far as the dairying industry of

rince Edward Isaac is concerned

e year 1919 has established a new ecord both in quantity of milk ,pro- uced' and in the _value of dairy roducts sold. The result has been that new life

as entered into the dairy industry, nd if those who are responsible

anago the various factors skill-

eintained there is no doubt what-

Lvb I L d fully, and if good leadership -be

I gler but that the dairy industry will

pond and develop if for no other

° ex

n a I eason than to supply the increas-

d demand for dairy products.

The dairy industry has nothing to ar in the days which we are no_w cimg, days over which there are

omenrisgivings and doubt in more han one line of human effort. The airying industry will continue to evelop and expand as heretofore

ithout interruption on dls`ad'v'a`n`-' ge; other than those with which has always had' to contend. It is true that the manner in hich the exportsble surplus of

ur dairy produce will be handled ext season has not yet been de- ermined, and nobody knows if the a

lry Produce Commission will be

ers, labor, and War veterans, end continued, or if some other -vlan mid ther beneath the esprrrrrron er will 'be adopted. Everyone is anx- eaclr was the great underlying prin- I0 ch-,ye of 1,|,b9r5||gm_ channel; of trading as soon as pos-

rlle claimed um the true Parris- sible. but that my not be as my

s lt would appear to be on the

D,-,mug 51| mes., 51-°upg__,p Q . urfsce. lt may be necessary, owing

us to get back to the accustomed

wise there could be no hope of to the great scarcity. 10 Continue United Canada. It was- the work some measure of control and distri-

ution‘ lu the Old Country in order toprevent the supply nil going to hose whose purses are long enough to take-it away from others of lim-

ed means. As long as control and'

rationing' continues in the United Kingdom, it is quite probable that the authorities there may desire

to handle the purchase at this end on lines similar to }those followed during the past two iseasons.

Prices for dairy products may not

continue at the present high level, but there is every -reason to be- lieve that they will; be relatively high. compared with other farm pro- ducts. "

We may however, see some

change in the near _future in the primary marketing f butter and cheese intended for xport.

it is snirl that as f mers becorno

more irrrlependeur. fi ancially they are inclined to give dairying on a large scale. That I robably true in individual cases, b it is not true in zr gorr»..»r'nl way, and am sure that rrvoryone will agree at the most prosperous sections of this provirrcc are those in which the dairying in- dustry lras reached its highest dei velopment. I.do not think that in- creasing wealth among the farmers will result in'dIminlshed dairy pro- duction, but that we shall continue to increase the output steadily, year by year, as we have done ln‘ ‘he past. There will, no doubt, -be ups and downs in the output or particular products, but whether we make more or less cheese, or more or ess butter, is neither here nor there; the total production of milk is the 'important thing. Tile con-I version of milk into butter, cheese,” condensed milk, or dried' milk is only o means to an end, that end being the best poslble return for the raw material.

We note however, that the de-

velopment of the dairying industry in the West is clt`i€f.$ along the

coMr=»AnA-rrvei

Milk supply 1918 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .._ Milk supply 1019 . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .

Increase... . . . . ...

Milk supply 1919 . . . . . . . . . .. .

increase . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ,

Butter and Cheese 1918 . . . . . ...... Butter and Cheese 1919 . . . . . . . .. _

Total Increase .

Value of

Groea $538,503.08 $059,045.40

$120,542.37 $266,490.89 $410,189.60

$143,698.71

Butter dr Cheese 1918 ._ $804,993.92 Butter- or Cheese 1919 $1osu.235»00

Increase $264,241-03

Cheese 1918 Cheese 1919

Increase Buttter 1918 Butter 1919 ._

Increase

This report was unanlmorrsly ad-

opted. Mr. Tupper FerS\lB0Y\ IH moving its adoption said it was a pleas-ure to note such a sartisfac- tory advance in production and be- lieved. that the industry would con- tinue to make even greater strides.

DAIRY IN3TRUCTOR'B REPORT

Following .is the report of Dairy

Inspector Morrow:

From January lst till March

15th, I inspected the croamerics in operation regularly. I was DW* sent at as many annual meetings as was possible and discussed mat- ters of importance in each locality. if ‘thedatesof therannuwl meetings could be arranged that I could al~ tend them all, J would be glad to do so. From March 17th till April 5th I spent. at the Maritime Dail? School where we held "Short Courses" .in practical work of cheese and butter making. The attendance was large indicating the growing need of s. larger in- stitution where factory managers could keep themselves posted in the work they have undertaken. I do not think there is sufficient dfrrect education along dairy_linea. and our school system from the country school to the Coilole and the University has not sufficient study along these linel. On ac- count of tbia defect In our educa- tional systenr, the youth of the country, whom we expect to carry out these improvements, has been neglected and that ia a very eeri- oua matter from the standpoint of

line of butter'-making, but during the past few years the manufacture of cheese has been increased, and with ilro large supplies of milk now~avaIl- able within a limited area, the mak- iuk of cheese is likely to be carried on more extensively in the future.

On the whole the future.; for the

rlairying industry- is full of en- couragement for those who are en- gaged in thc production of milk.

From the reports to hand wo

notice that the large factories are forging ahead while the smaller' orros are gradually going to the wail. The labor probern, high cosit of suppies and' keen competition are factors tending to drive the small i“:u:torics out of business, Corrnoll- rlution of these small concerns will be essential if we are to continue the dairy business in anything like the same ratio as has been done in tho past.

We have come to the period when

we must centralize our crcameries, for we cannot get away from the fact that a large creumery can-I manufacture a pound of butter fort less money that it costs the small creamery. Secondly, they use bot- ter equipment and machinery and more up-to-date appliance. Tlrirdly, they can engage the best butter makers and have the very best met- hods, because they are doing busi- ness sufficiently large to get these things. Fourthly, a. more uniform quality is usally made in large creamerics, and in fact that they can usually ship car-load lots is a very decided advantage. I will

th_e manufacturer. The manu-

now submit to you the statements for the pa-st year.

STATEMENTS.

Che use

. . . . . . . . . . . . ._ . 23, 397, O12 lbs.

. . . . . . . . . . . .. . 27 918,314

. . . . . _ _ . . . _ _ . .._ 4,521,302 p

. surfer I

rvrirk supply rats . . . . . _ _ . _ .._ _ ._ . . . _ . . . . ._. 14,c1s,o75rbs.

16,347,060

. . . . . . . . .. . 1,608,385

Milk Supply

. . .38.075,687lb

44,765,374

6,189,687

Output

Net $426,688.13

. . . _ . . . . . . ... $566,525.15

f $139,838.02

$239,045.18 $379,703.00

$140,057.82

$665,733.31 $946,229.15

$280,495.84

' Respectfully submitted,

J. F. PROFITT,

Secty. P. _ I. Dairy Association. ,

facturer must have expertl men to do his work; he must have expert buttermakers and cheesmakorg and our educational system in this- respect is very lack- ing. If n factory wants a butter- maker now, it becomes a question of going and trying to Bet s butter- maker from some other factory, and the same with reference to, cheesemakers. There should be dairy education along the lines of_ the producer, the manufacturer and the consumer. A properly equip-' ped Dairy School at Truro Dairy Farm would remedy these condi- tions. Oi equal importance with a dairy school course is a herdsman's course, in which is combined the details of feeding and systematic record work. It would provide for many of our breeders a knowledge that would otherwise require long experience to obtain. Before re- turning irom Nova Scotia I mei with the dealers of dairy products in Halifax and discussed matters with them. i find that the quality is suitable for the trade with a. few exceptions. Each dealer consider- ed that cheese should be dipped in peraifine wax about tive days after they are made. The cheese season has shown some increase, both in production and price. The quality has been quite satisfactory in gen# eral. The larger percentage of tire flat cheese is made where the gen- eral quality is not all grade 1. There has been a good increase in the quality of butter made in each oreamery also two more cr-corneri-

'Contlnueri on Page Three

Last Night’s Game I Resulted in Tie--5-5

- His Completion of Z5

I Tire Supreme Court met in Girar- ‘lottetown yesterday at 11 a.. m. t'hierf Justice Matlrieson and As- sociate judges on the Bench. ` The Grand Jury was composed of- the following:

Frank Il. Heartz, Foreman, City. Francis Hughes, Dromore.

-Francis Howard, Cornwall.

Robert McPhail. New Haven.

Charlottetorvrr and Ramblers of Amherst met in hockey \vnrt`nre.

‘lt was :r great garrre marked willr

splendid dashes and some fine ox- rrnrples of combination work.

’I‘lre closcrrcss of tlrc play may

be judged from the fact that at the close the score was at tie-5¢-5.

At the end of the first period it

rooters.

'l`onight's' game promises to be

Iiiliirrrrrrs

I Pope (rosby, Cornwall

____ 5 Edward Mullins, Scotchfort.

Big Crowd Witnessed Bat- -...rv ....1 [le Royal Between Ch'- , Dinrei Mue<ie'uarn,Cnurrorreru`wn.'

I James CAJ'Con*ac-lvl, Tareninrn, ‘

Charles McGregor, Charlotte-I

' "_" town.

The Arena was cruwded MDI' Andrew E, Macdonald, Vernon

night when thc Millionaires oi mven

was 2-0 in iavor of Charlottetown. 5 th

At the end of the second Derma three criminal casos on the docket. 1119 defendant on the 25th

it was 4-2 in favor of Amherst and The King vs pew, 5heDhe,»d_ 1-919, nnlenvfuliy and

at the end ot' the third, as stated- The Kms VB Arthur Dunn hom me provisions of 5”5- Ifor forgery and The King vs Alfred A01." did k9€D 01' Mcldachern, Campbell and Prowse |Esan for assault on ,hs hm, W_w_ isles intoxicating

did the most of the scoring for the 5 }}m.p£,I._ His Lordship touched on nm been

MI'III°'U‘I’€fi~ `the nature of these cases, and the IU H

The excitement at times was in- duty of me Grand Jury in regard Act.

tense and the rink reverberated ,he,.e10_ The decgsyon in this case is with the roars of the enthusiastIc_ Bemm the Jury retired Hom J' important one, 'being 'under

Vorrnan Macdonald, New Glas-

R E Match Charlottetown

Daniel Cameron Pownal

,\ll`1'r-ri J. Hinos. Cherry Valley.

John Ilougan, Ilunaldston Albert Hyde, Clyde liiver

Vincent Blake, Charlottetown James Stewart, Charlottetown -Charles Diamond, Wrnsloe. . James Miller, St. Peters Road

Samuel Ward, Southport. The Chief Justice in addressing e iury stated that there were

J. Johnston, K. C., Attorney Gen- eral arose and read the following

another top-notchcr. ' add,-use to .lm-_ Justwg mtzgemld keep or have in his possession 'Spectators are asked not to from the La' Sucre" or me pro, liquor unless ouch liquor has

smoke until after the close of the ;_n¢e_ purchased froma Vendor in

second perio, of t.onlght's game. ._ mme

owing to Ilateneslot hom, and Tc;`1the'Honourao¢r‘e Rowan Robert Act'..:lttihmtl:€u1H‘o‘y;i;>r;i€ 'lack of space a more extended re- h"‘gmId" D' `“' L" J“°u¢° “I kept in a labelled container -' port of the game is impossible in I 0 “pr°m° c°“’t' and wt” that any person havin in his

(Special to The Guardian.) of your high olllce have done much LONDON, Jan. 13.-The evac- towards the successful adsninxistra- A very sad fatality ocarred at

nation of Odessa is expected with- tion of justice in this province and Campbellton on Wednesdn Jan- ln the next few days. Owing i.o the have rendered the iabours of the lla-‘"7 ' 701.

rapid advance of the Bolshevik members of the Bar much more Tlwmlioon at forces six British worships which pleasant and- less onerous than they D1nS'l\iS gas are kcopiug order in that seaport Otherwise W0l1'Id have been. f00l 00111111! in find those lnhrubitants who have not There is one special matter which manner that he was thrown to the already left are preparing forlhfli 00’1¢9m9¢°I the profession and GTO'-lnd

night, has been a source of great satis- side of his

-?<-ea-- faction in our practice. We refer to llld his

I the Chancery Act of 1910 and the Drs.

` , d form p crib- ll' e _

ri thereunder The preparation of little Other this low md- practice was e. work |11! Mid he oi greet labour on your part, whigh 10th at 3 p. m. has Sreutly simplified our practice IY l’B§a.ininE

IHDUIIIES [IYEH - -- -» M

””'”" you yet possess the vigor and keen-

M(()§rF}r°§II‘:‘:i`§j’ TIS; G;’§"i‘X':i-lice’ geigteilect which have always

- - ~ zed your work. and per-

uf.‘:".;.'r°.‘. ‘.‘;.':.f'-'2.'...:f.‘r°.".1 --'f -- -° -=»--A fe --»» ---I S inner which has -been adrift in you may yet be “ned ma" yea"

ul* 1 » t th _St L “_ of useful service in that high posl- ers ...‘.’. 33.? ....°.,...'. ‘Z."'.§.".§`..`"5. ‘.133 E,‘§;‘, "“’§," ’°“ “"° °° “bk °“°‘ 5." “;, now over. The vessels passed Sta- U”-yflg I ° D-st quarter at 1 cm' “Egg Tae pulus Island at eight p. m. and is’ Jam" D_ stew." '

expected to reach Sydney at day- President

light tonrorrow morning according w_ E_ Bonn,”

overnment 1 erc ant 1 nrine to Jo

to a message which reached the 56°- 1-was

G 1 M Genera hunger Sf thevIOanadlnr1, ln presenting the address ML

Chancellor of the Court of Chan-

- . Cory: Y il orw "is

W“*°"’l‘ The members of the Law S00 a bottle or containeron which

piety of Prince Edward Island de-

fMr. Justice Fitzgerald Presented with a Con

gratulatory Address from the Law Society Upon

Years on Bench.

grown since the early days. More cases today came before the Master roi the Rolls and himself in rr week -then came before the

whole year in its early The Court is open every

is a most useful institution

lug and protecting the idow

orphan the insane,

doubtful wills and

services.

His Lordship also paid a

ful tribute to the members

Bar stating that there is just much ability represented there t day as at any other former time.

I-ie spoke too, of the great assist-

ance which the Bar is to the Bench. lt is not possible to have a. stro _ Bench and a weak bar, or the Eli VEFSO.

A number of judgments were

then delivered,

ln the case of Waite vs tried at Sumrnerslde when ment was reserved the Chief ticc delivered judgment for the

fendant on both Courts.

'Mr. Justice Fitzgerald then gave-

iudgment in the following cases.

DOVER V8. BROWN

This was a prosecution for

“The

with

Prohibition_Act, Section 52, provides that: “No pe;-gon

session an li u hich

,sire to take this occasion of offer- ` 'continued °“ Page Three

-ing their congratulations upon the fact that ou have eoentl o -

' u ng period your untiriug

energy and devotion to the duties

timable value to the profession.

We observe with pleasure that

hnston referred to the valuable

rules of Court an s ree Illloti

TEMPERATURE

TIDE, MOON ETC.

TGRONTO, Jan. 14.-Strong

Northwest and West winds; snow at first, thns fair.

The coldest recorded on Monday

night was zero. At 9 rr. rn yester- day it was 6 above.'l‘be highest dur- ing the day was 11 above. At, 0 o'ciock last aight it was 8 below. The tide will be high this after-

noon ot 4.59 and tomorrow at 5.44; it will be' high tomorrow morning at 8.24 and tomorrow at 7.80.

Sun sets this afternoon et. 4.42

and tomorrow at 4.43; it rises to-

rznrianow momiug and Thursday at

Last quarter moon ou Monday,

January 12th 8.09 a. m.

New moon Wednesday January

2lntl.27p.m. '

night' services 'which Mr. Justice Fitzger- 'U M5

aid has rendered this province by my I”

are ebre ana rmperrre-1 nrerrrbuuen `

Y , pf the Patriotic Funds in this prov- ‘

I HCC.

PAS}p:§la_l to 1‘f:'&heSGuardlan.) d 31% gaowsaggl 'Ig ngteutgszt aging Hon. W. L. MacKenzie Kingand dared me l;‘;‘|;ab];'fr';‘g1""mew§,5“rli:{ Chmcem Conn has been invest” Mr. Emest LePointe, M. P.. accom ,sh Em ,re in th S It .B h. in view.-y Band, Plllied by Mr. Hayden, Liberal or-

fr php th Sena an emi; | -His Lordship in replying heart- 3°“U°r and Mr- KIUTB PFIVBN HW

om o d t eoenrng of Irggecnnrrisgf or Dem: "Y °h““l‘°d “N MW -Society. and ’°P1.”f'Qf'I'°d at B°fd°11lMt nlslli-

ties on Monday, according to Con- 5"” mme IU*~°\`°51Il\8 TGIDIIIIBCGD- 9 beml Lead" Pf°°°°d°d t° stantlnople desprrtches. Smyrna is C99 °f hill “T99” 59' ITHVTASIBP MIG Summemma "1"" he WPS In cw'

Court ofChancery had greatly

Sad Fatality

y r y c m

pleted a period of twenty-five years

gf :grvice upon the Beach of this

ro nce.

r .. .. At Campbellton

Mr. Herb

years in engine got belt in such s.

art

force that tho

was badly crushed

is expressed lad family Thompson

and Thos the

many

their

Moves'

now in the Greek zone ot' occupa- 3 -I“d3°- cn’ Wm’ hi' ““W°"°‘°*‘- While Mf- ,,,,,,_ i r-re sera trier ore buerrreee er me U‘P°i“l° Come to Charlottetown

Ind was a sneer ee ure vrererra

--_--<o->-l- I \ Hotel. ' _

'rms \v1~:A'1'1n-in igaamonomoaoaeaeaeaaaa

1924 VIC'I`ORY BONDS 1934

We offer forsale the new issue of

Victory Bonds at 100 and accrued inter# est, which was the issue price

Bonds pay 51,4, per cent. interest. keep your money earning any less.

liCll*lRCROR&‘IlIl*&R&*&*

or write for further

IKUIUIUIUIDKII

, THE EASTERN TRUST C0.,

154 Richmond St.

particulars.