, r .11. i.

THE

y V-pulnl ._

gLleut. Governor Hearlz

y pip Mayor McKenna ‘A-nuive rsary

..A,,.January

i \

of’ The Caledonian Club of PrinceEdwurd Island

l. A—-Caiedonian Club Parade. B-Auld Robin Gray-Afton Water By Charlottetown Orchestral Society. 2. Chorus-SO Performers. A-Thcre lwas a Lad was Born in Kyle . (Burns) Bv-Flow Gently Sweet Atton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. (Burns) 3. Highland Fling . . . . .. Masters Ian and Willie Burnett 4. Solo-The Road to t e Isles, A Song of the Hebrides Mrs. Seth. Henderson 6. Readings from Burns . Rev. W. Bruce Muir 6.’ Ye Banks and Brass of Bonnie Doon . . . . .. (Burns) Male Quarlette. 7. Bonnie Scotland . Orchestral Sodlety B. Dance Sean Truibas Miss Laura MacRse v (Farewell appearance) laChorus-Scots Wa Hue Wi Wallace Bled (BUFYIE) 10. Violin Solo Scottish Selections

. and? 26th, 1926

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Mr. y 11. Duet—The Rowan Tree Mrs. Fletcher and Mrs. h 12. Readings from Burns Rev. W. Bruce M-ulr 18. Solo-Sing to iMe the Auld Scots Songs . . . . .. _ Mr. R. Phiilipson _ 14. Boys Bag Pipe and Drum Selections . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Masters Ian, Willie and Nlal Burnett Duett-A Wee Hoose Amang the Heather . . . . . . . . . .. _ Messrs. Dingweli and Quligley ' 16. .A--Maid of Dundee B-Highland Patrol Orchestral Society 17. Hornpipe . . . . . . . . . _ . . . . . . . . .. Miss Anna MacRae __.. (Far well Appearance) 18. Humorous Songs 19. Gaelic Song . .. . Prfisiidenl: MoFadyen 20.—-Chorus-.lchn Anderson My Jo John . . . . . . . . - . .. Auid Lang Syne GOD SAVE THE KING Prof. Fletcher.‘ Musical Director and accompanist as- sisted by Miss Lillian Earle. ti, Plan for Monday 25th. opens at Jamieson's Fridiy 22nd at 9 a.m. Plan for Tuesday 26th at Jamieson's, Tucs- day at 9 a.m. _ Reserved seats 50 and 75 cents. ' Doors open zit 7 p.rn. Performance at 8 o'clock Shaip. Audience requested to be seated before 8 o'clock. J. G. McFadyen, President; T. M. McMillan, Secretary; Burns Concert Comrnittec— T. F. White, Chairma J. G. McFadyen. J. P. NICiIOISOlL-F. C. Currie. Aben Mc- Lean. J. K. McKenzie.

Henderson

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BROADCASTING WITH A MINIATURE PIANO

Tho tiny piano in the picture. only three inches high. was used for the broadcggting Qvur the radio from London recently. in conned tion with the story of Titania's Palace. a miniature house which has boon In the course oi hlIIIiIIHg for several years under Sir Neville Wilkinson, to incorporate all the rlini-itctt-ristws of twentieth century home lIfe_

i

\\ / ii IX THERE'S A GOOD TIME COMING

from Great Britain indicate a reduction In unempioyment. weeks of a hundred and four thousand, Fromthe News of the Worlrl .__.. The ironilltlnn ‘has not always been easy ‘to fulfill. Quron Vio- Bmne of Engilunifs nnrlr-nt i-<- tnrin rirrl thr prince eecri-t once totes anbdd upon curious tenures visitor] IIIHII‘ Atholi in win etr, and u noflble tlnltanoe being Illair At- tho ncrcuuury mans ihiid tn be ob- lwll. ion-lob was granted in the IIIIIIWI from the QOIICII of Francs.

Reports In about llx

TH! WHITE nose TENTURE

I NIIIIIdQ-gegilllitsague in Summersldia to- Sumrnerslde tea Monday and Tuesday,

i-IHEIITRE "

My d‘

iiiiirsiiiiiioi-

ittiiii iiiiitiiiiii

onetrsto the heel. thlt II In them.

The Abhles hsvd one of the belt

history and the m that llnel up against them on Tuesday ‘night will also be a team almost as good as the Champion Crystals o! lust got one more doors than their op- year. Those who are In the ponents, but thgy by no men ‘ out-Iknow in Summarslde say that the Iplsypd the ‘ tals, and nfthe Crystals must win this game to‘ be second game ~ Churlottetdwn ln the running for the Island {with Gauthier out of commission Championship and that the fans ‘and Rogers playing only the 1st are due for a. hlg surprise when Iperlod (and this: with a sprained they see the Crystals play on to- iwrlst) the Crystal supporters moi-row night. To find out what lkuow that ,,thc wearers of the-it's all about you'll have to see the {White andifilack have yet to dom- gums, tomorrow night.

| ‘ By (“TEC”) I TIRE ‘IIHIRB P. E. I, LEAGUE FIXTURE

I Tuesday's speclsltraln which will carry the Abegwelts‘ to Summerslde where they play the Crystals in the third canto of the Prince Edward Island Hockey League, will also convey. it ls expected. the largest fol- lowing of hockey fans in the history of the some in this province. Wherever one goes these days the first question heard is. “are you go- lug to Summerslde on TuesdayiW-and invariably the answer ls, “Yes. are you?"

1 Although fans will not soon forgot last Friday's ‘game. the coming jflxturc tomorrow night in the Crystal stronghold has every promise of ‘being one of the hardest fought struggles ever played 1n this Island lprovlnce. If the westerners lose tomorrow night their chances will Ibe- icome very slim In tho race for the title; threfore realizing this, the fol- ilowers of both lineups may rest assured that the nover-ssy-dle spirit will prevail through the tbreq sessions.

The writer his learned that Fred "Swede" {forming on the Abbie defence in this game, and no doubt the good news jvvlll be received with the greatest satisfaction by Abegwelt. hockey funs. ilwlly is a smooth. cieyer and hard-working hoclteylst and his presence Ion the back line will be added strength not only on the defence but. of- lfenslvcly us well.

(Bpeelsl to the Guardian). SUMMERBIDE. Jun. 18. —'I'he o! the P. E. Island teams in their

fmorrow night will undoubtedly I16 the best gums so far. In the first sums in Sumlnonslde the Ahbles

Kelly contemplates per-

THE CITY HOCKEY LEAGUE

dfficiuls. and team representatives as well are to be congratulated on nt last succeeding In forming nd drawing the schedule of games to be played In the City Hocke League. The first game will be played on Wednesday night when the Rovers and Anchors cross sticks. As these teams compose some of the best stick WICIIICFS lu the city; a great game Is anticipated. ITlie attention of the fans-is culled to the schedule which appears in an- ‘utlit-r column of this lssue—cut it out for future reference, as it. will not ibv reproduced.

SHAKING UP IN THE N. H. L.

There iii going to be a lot of shaking up in the Nations] Hockey Ihcugue shortly, as the teams are showing signs of settling. Ottawa is 'lll‘9€'l.lllg along, and, having refuted the claim that they are a one-man loam. there seems no reason why they should not. coast through to a ipIily-Dll’. Ottuwus have hail their share of casualties. and Lady Luck iiicrtiilnly husuTbecn with them on numerous occasions. They have ‘ iirned overy victory. and ‘when the breaks went against them they llought all the harder. Such an astute hockey critic as Elmer Ferguson, Inf the ‘Montreal Herald. accords little chance for any other tesmto ‘head the Senators off. New York is expected to start its belated rush. although that. lie by Boston looks ominous. and indicates that ther ls a lot more class to this year's teams than lust season. Montreal w uld seem to be slipping from its high estate. Their heavy plunging game the energy has been expended in drab endeavors to y sheer force, rather than by hockey skill; and ‘the reaction is lmwitable. The lust game ‘between New York and Cau- uiilens determined in a. great. measure the occupants of third position for the time being. l'n the meantime Boston may come riding through the field to upset. many a. troll-laid plan. Pittsburgh is having a long rest recouping its scattered forces. uuil will enter the fray fresh and (le- tcrmlueil to win back the prestige that they gained with such a hurri- i-iiue rush at tho start of the season. ’

. t

l {has tukeu its loll»; ciicrrc the other cluhsb

SWINGING THE AXE

Eddie Gerard has started swinging the axe in tho Montreal camp. Following the lend by St. Pats, who cut Reg. Reid and Toots l-Iolway off their payroll. Gerard has decided on a change. Frock Lowery has been given his release, while Hobie Kitchen received a surprise when he was lined $200.00 by the club. No reason has ‘been advanced for the latter action. Murnons have taken on Hoiwuy, who was released by Si. Pals. and the ‘Irish grabbed up Dutch Cain. who wut-i fired by Mur- ouus. The player llmil. forces Maroons to cut down. and Lowery was the victim. Lowery gave great promise lust sense“ lint Dlusmore has been doing most of the relief work on the line. uuil the Ottawa. lad was unable to show his best wares. He is now with ‘Canadians. Ottuwas nnc the only team that stands put. and have finished experimenting, ibe- lng content to go through with their present squad, which looks enough

“CONNlE'$" NOSEGUARD

Lionel ‘Connuchor will ‘he one of the first men in hockey to wear a lspecial nose-guard. He is out of hospital. after the triple operation on his nose, and attended the hockey game at the Forum Saturday night. [Counacher prefers not to wear a nose-guard at oil, and absolutely re- ilusee to wear one of the kind used in rugby. So a compromise has been reached by which s smaller one will be designed for him. special- lly. as the nose is not set enough to withstand another blow with a istfck or a collision just now without very serious consequencett

STORMS BREWING

loom Drofluzos some vcry inter-

Tlio entry of another New York Certain American promoters fool

‘Pi-lilllg developments in lhe N. ll. L. iabsolutcly sure that the N. II. l. will expand to at least ten clubs next ‘your. That. would seem to ‘be too uuwleldly and cumbersome. There VHCNIIR to be something behind their confidence, although s lot of the liiiik that is going around hockey circles may be simply surmise. Pro. Iirdont Calder. who seems to be enamored of the expansion idea, would (I(l_\VeII to take stock and survey the situation calmly. ll the Amgricgn element in hockey should predominate in a short while. it, might seem natural to conclude that they might want s new executive, and some- ont- tinged with an American viewpoint might. be preferred. The dan. gerfxists not only fnr Canadian hockey. but for ull its associations as ivrl .

GRANGE MAKES HAY

California. the lust hope of "Red" Grange and his financial (lrcnius, Iii responding to the promoters touch iind when he shows there he will rciip attothcr harvest. Florida turned a chilled glance on the former wearer of the magic "77?’ but out at the coast they have mode a worm response to the first overtures to show the gridiron superman there. nrnnge will probably finish his career for this year in ablaze of green- "RPIKB- l" the meantime. his future won't be too bad. There is every prospect of a pro. football league being launched next year. Grunge gave the pro. game an impetus. While he may have to play for a pul- try fifteen or twenty thousand ii season alter his opulent contract ex- pires this year-he will be in little danger of poverty for poms yegrg to come. Grunge generated the great idea. and once the pro. league be- comes an actuality he will gain black a; lot of his 16st prestige. Ho, hug iihvwn i1 1M of college boys the way to make mpru money thiiii they ever dreamed of when they first donned the molesklue. .

ouseh Ali-Xx n“ “unis FUNERAL m wssrmmisren ABBEY.

W"! to Croft's setting in‘ process- ion from‘ the west door. Then willl he sung the dead Queen's favorite Psfllm. “The Lord la'my Shepherd."

The first hymn will be “Now the labouner’s task lis o'er." There will he the Imrdfi; Prayer and Colocts out of the burial ofllces. the Conte- kon of‘ the Faithful Departed (“Give rest, 0 ChnTst. to Thy s". vantli with Thy saints") from the Russian Liturgy. The sceoud hymn Wlll he “fOn the Rfllhwcilion morn- ing." Th9 Archbishop will give the rbleaslng and whllg the mourners leave Chopin's ‘Ma-robe Fuuobre" will the played.

The following are the words o!

The followng order of service at the late Queen’! funeral -ln West- minflster Abbey is taken from the well known li-luntrlfod London Donor "The Dally Mlrrolwof 24th November.

‘In the Abbey the ooflln will] be planed at the toot m. the chancel Mom. The order of use: the Ahibey has been assented to, and the two hymns were specially chine" by the x-liig. Tris Arch-imi- hop of Canterbury will conduct the, servce.

ancestors of the Duke of Atlioll on Nowadays. however. tho. sent- Glldltbn that s white rose should tinh climate would seem to be b! Ilflfod to the ooverclgn on mllili r. Within recent ycursroses

sfll cohesion of every rnyul visit. have ‘been seen growing lii ‘Aber- ' dceu gardens in December.

The service, which wifll be elm- Dlr. begins at 11.30 and will only occupy throe-queterrs of an pour. Th‘! owning sentences will be

the hcaiitltiil liynin taken rmiii the Runpleii ‘Uni y reputed to above. Give rm ictirlst. to iliy ser-

nizi-iiz: ziiii=>rr=7

CHARLOTTETOWN GUA

‘he ‘ RDIAN‘ "

in» Visit Canada

On Way to Ohms LONDON, mi. 11. -vuc6iint Willlngdon. chairmen of the Iuh delegation that ‘In going to China in connection with .the pro~ pong] to relieve Chins of indemnity

ts 1n consequence of .t a ghmenuprlslng of 1800, wlllJfll

cry n.

mes. Ho will spehd a. few days In Ottawa visiting the Governor General. Lord B7118- Lord Willlngdou was governor of Bombay, ‘India. from 1913 t0 1919. and governor of Wilreffrom 1919 to 1924. He was» cradled o’

for Canada. tomorrow on the Mont- m‘

,1..- .--. ..UA~I;,

Will Rebuild the Chateau Frontenac

MONTREAL. Jan. 11.—Work

Wham reconstruction of the damaged

wing of the Chateau Frontenac Hotel at Quebec will begin tomor- row. according to an announce- ment from Canadian Pacific Rail- wuy headquarters here this even- _ i It is exllocted i-hut U16 building will be completed by Jun 1st. next, ' The announcement continues: "Work of clearing up the debris In the unburned .,portlou of the hotel is going forward ulmco 811d the Chateau will be open for busi-

Vlscount in 1910. I-Io was a jun- lor lord of the tressurygfrom 1905 to 1912. As mental-Tum _' he was Liberal member at House of Commons for Hastln s, from 1900 to 1906. and momber% the Bodmin division of Qorpws from 1906 to 1910.

Synthetic Rubber Revival Talked of

‘BERLIN. Jan. 17. —G~ermany is seriously contemplating reversion to her war-time manufacture of synthetic rubber. in vlew of the rubber shortage, which she like the United States. is now enduring Processes of manufacture have been vastly Improved since the wardeys,

Suggestions for a German-Am- erlcun fight of the British rubber monopoly are somewhat cooled by reports that Secretary Hoover is planning an attack on Germany's potash and nitrate monopolies.

.___-o-o->-—i—

Falls t0 Death From Spire in Montreal

IVIONTREAL Jan, 17.-— Falling 100 feet from the top of one of the spires of the __\Lsronnes Church. Donut Mathleu. tlnswlth. 30 yearn of age. was instantly killed. I-Ie was placing the covering on the outside oi’ the spire. A sheet of metal had just been placed in posi- tion and Muthleu said he would do the finishing himself. Other meu heard s shout, looked around and saw Mathieu on the ground below. They went to his assistance. but found that he was dead.

Gym: 10.30—11.30—Speclal class. 3.30—5— Students Boxing Wrestling. 5-—4i.30—-Veteran's Volleyball. S—9.30——lilen's Volleyball. Bowling: 7—~Clty League - lMllos vs. Telephone. .8.80-—All wlleys open. Hike: 3.30-—-.lunior Toboggon Hike. ~<o>—-—-

Stock Quotations

and

uncut says.

nous Monday next. the conveni- ' ca o! the guests being In no way lortereil with." ~The winter up rts programme d other sensonal events will be qprrled out In t‘ull._tlie announce-

- W0n’t Attempt‘ T00

Much in a Hurry

‘LONDON. Jan. 17.‘ ——B0lh the United Slates and Great Britain it is stated in illplotnutlc quarters here. agreed in minimizing the forthcoming Disarmament Confer- ence oftlie League of Nations.

The United States. it ‘is said

son. Minister to Borne as a dele- gate, while Grant Britain wlllalso be rgpregented by a minor diplo- mut and three military and naval exports. Both powers are r0110?!- ed as one in emphasising the purc- Iy preliminary character of the Conference and in their unxleiy_tn avoid the appearance of attaching great. Importance tolt. in the belief that lt' would‘ be unwise to attempt to do too much in a hurry.

i}

WILL MAKE PATROL ALONG ARCTIC COAST

Canada, exercises jurisdiction in her Arctic archipelago and is eu- deavouring to uniellorlnie the conditions under ‘which her Esk- lnuo citizens are living‘. IPZIMQIS

sent. out by the Dominion Govern-

ment arc administering justice and luvesiblgpthg oondtlons .in that dust area. Every ‘precaution 1s being taken to conserve the wild life "l Arctic Canada and the operations

of the white trapper and trader

are being so limited as to avoid undue ilcpleliou of the furbeawrs

and game animals.

ilillNiiS AI “Y”,

In pursuance of his policy Major

ncer of the North West Territories and Yukon Branch, Department of the interior. ‘has already ibegun his patrol through the snutihern islands of our Arctic archipelago from the mouth of the Muc-Kenlze river to Hudson bay. He will travel through this» country for the next twn years, living with the natives and investigating conditions on the ground.

Major Burwash lcft. ‘Otlawa on 2nd July en roiitn for Fort. Smith. Northwest Territories. unii from there proceeded by steamer ‘to the mouth of tho lliucin-nizc I'I\'t‘il'. From Akavlk be will traviil cust-

HALIFAX, Jan. I8.— Quotations furnished iby Johnston and Ward. Members of tho Montreal Stock Exchange:

At. Top. und Santa. Fe Ry. . itmerlcunC an. Co. .......... .. .. 280 American Car and Fily Co. .. 110 American ‘Locomotive Co .... .. 116% Am. Smelt. and Refng. Co. 136% American Bosch Mag. Co. 30% Anaconda. Cop, Min. Co. .. Canadian Puclflc ‘Co. . 148 /_. Chile Copper Co. ....._ 331,5 N.Y. Cenhaud Hud. Riv. RR I29 CubuiCsne Sugar Co ..... .. 9% Cuba Cane Sugar Co Pfd. 431k; Gen. Petroleum ....... .. 55% ‘International Petroleum 32 International Paper Co. . .. Standard ‘Oil of New Jersey .. Standard Oil of New York Kelly Springfield Tire Co. Pan-American Petroleum . .. Reading Co. ........ .. Southern Pacific Co. . Union Pacific Ry. . U.S-.In(lus1.1litl Alcohol Westinghouse Electric. United States Steel Bell Telephone Brampton

St. Lawrence Flour Brazilian Fraction Spanish ‘River Preferred Spanish River ‘Com. ....__ Steel Company of Canada British Empire Steel 2nd. Abltlbi Shswlnlgan Laurentlde Pul Canadian Steamship Com Canadian Steamship Pld. Dominion Bridge . Montreal Power Winnipeg uieeti-ic National Biewerles . Cons. Smelters‘ .... .. BONDS I934 lVlciory ........................ .. 103 85 . ‘BANKS Bank Comma Li! Bunk Montreal

Bunk Nova. Sco a Whoat——4Msy. 173% ' 8ept..143%. ‘COHI-vthflly. 84%; Sept. 88%. iOdte~iMsy, 05%. ‘Wheat-May, 157%; July, 156%; Oct. 119%.

vslits with thy saints; Wham: eon-ow and pain are no more;‘ nolihorelghlug but lffg everlasting. Thou only art Immortal. the

Cmubdr and Maker of Mun. and

we erg mortal. formed of the earth.

and unto earth shall we return;

‘ rilain wh-e-n

thon__grestcd-st us. saying; "pug; thou art and unto dust shall th-ou

return."

All we go down to the dust; and. weeping o'er the grave w, make our song: Alleluia, Alleluia, Allel-

. 132 V;

co:

11% 84 21-i 48% 56% .. 186%.

aiiiyfisou;

July, 86%;-

i

t- 4 II ll worthy of notice that this

6

h n bufll service at Si. drll, city.

Ito wluler on King William isliiuii

1 l

i

is st times min; uni-iii; mileelniid: J- R- Ho».

Peter: Cuth-

ward along the coast. visiting the different. settlements unil making surveys. observations, and oiit-r in- vcstiigatioits. Ztliijor llurutisii hupis

where there is a otmsiilerzililc bunil 0f Ssklnio. and next your will cou- tinue his journey. and expects to come out cIIIQI‘ at Repulse bay at the northeuil of l-luilson buy 0r else tn cross country l0 Wager

‘isyflbay nnii (‘hcstorflelil lnlct.

During his trip hlajnr Ilurwush. in atltlltion to conducting uciontillc and economic ivestigiitiuiis. IIl('.IlllI~ lug u survey of lhc wilil iif.. and ‘other natural ‘resources UI’ the iimil ‘and sea along the Arctli coast will take a. census of tho Eskimos‘ in

ions for magn-‘tlc ilrcllnzition will be made by hlrijoi- Rurwash for the Topographical Survey. and .much other vuliiiibic infouiiiiion is

sir charm Fpruitllni; Govor South Sean lnternutlonil ' lbltlon square feet in tho‘ ' lmlnent

‘it tile oxltlbl

_ dlopi .01 Ill

u wide variety d" at Cunudlui man eotuiirs.

The mbfl HQ fhlturd In gallons of water painted bask‘