To Electors

To the Electors of Ward Five '11 candidate lor councillor in ivflliii I _il~‘lve, I respectfully I next.

‘honor of heiiig one oi your T011"?-

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l. MARIIIML opbpum

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from Your Hardwq... bran“.

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of Ward Four

0n February 10th the citizens of Charlottetown select those who will constitute the governing body of this City for the next two ‘yen-e, .At that time it is my intention to offer as a candidate to serve the In- terests of the people of Ward Four.

As a practical business man, and as a resident with an intense love for my City I would consider it at once myduty and my pleasure tol promote every legitimate object that would have as its ultimate ilm the improvement of our City.

Realizing the fact that as a city we cannot stand still, we must ad. valwfl» my Matchvvcrd‘ would be “Economilcal Advancement" along all lines necescaryffor the‘ growth of a progressive city, and a prosperous citizenship.

It is not my purpose to personally Interview every voter before the election. but should i receive your endorsement all electors will find me at their service ‘after th'e election.

With a heariy appreciation of your kind support,

Respectfully yours,

P. W. TURNER, 2-3-71.

. Investment Bonds i

Government, Municipal and Corporation Bonds- UNION and sold. Particulars on re- queso.

A. E. MloNElLL 181 Pownai Street Phone 70H- s

Li.

NUAL MEETING.

The iAnnuai Meeting cf the Sham ‘holders and Patrons of the Stanley Bpidge Dairying C0,, will be held in the Masonic ‘Hall, Stanley ‘Bridge. on Tuesday, February 0th, 1926. Ii 2 p. m. ‘

DEVELOPED and PRINTED

Films

ENLARGEMENTS

PHOTOGRAPHS

crasweliStudio

187 Great George 8t.

Siiiiii

The siage is all set, preliminaries arc n thing of the past and tonight is the night. What's it all about- Oh, nothing, only Benny Poinsetlfs Oil Team and Murphy's All Stars will clash iii that long anticipated hockey fixture the game the fans huvc been looking forward lo since the beginning of the winter.

Tonight's game has attracted so must interest that. it Ioolcs ss if a record attendance will view the ex-

iii! ‘

IUs

H. S. MacEWEN, Secretary. 7532-2-3ws2i.

Election Gard

Ladies and Gentlemen} Ilavliig decided in again offer as

solicit your votes and influence on Feb. 10th

‘For four years I have had the

sentntives at our Council Board. hlbmon -During that time ‘I have ondeavor- The following are the lineups, pd to do my best. for the udvlnncsad- o" an" mciit of our city in genera an Goal Wnrd Five in particular. D1 _ _ ‘ _ _ . _ _ __ M g~ Permanent civic improvemelnt mmmd ‘mbetence or an and the ‘beautifying of our cty ‘ t must he continued but only in Williams slmphan keeping with our revenue. De MeEachem 'I‘hariking you for your generous NW“? " I Gordo support, in the past, and soliciting "mm"! ~- - be“ a continuance of some at the com- Blmlliill ~- m9 mg election, Harper . ...... . Cox 1 em, Redilin .. Cronin Respectfully Yours I-Iackett .. Gauthier GEORGE W. MacLEOD. ?——- .. McDonald

Refereesiléroii Fred Kelly Timers—»Charlie Stewart, ‘Peter

7540-3-71 {mo-m zviinless worms be expelled from Conroy the system. no child can be healthy. Gm] Judggg-S[Rl'S, James ‘Coyie, Mother Graves Worm Exterminator Q11 Team-J. Brown,

is an excellent medicine to destroy Rev. B. McKinnon, Aged Priest, Dies

worms.

Hotel r Victoria

One of thbjargeet and belt equipped Hotels in Eastern Canada. Contains 1N rooms. 44 of which have private baths. Completely renovated in the past fun years. Few Hotels throughout Canada and the United ltates have its splendid table. Courteous service to all Guests. Tole: phcnsc in rooms.

mm woo to e109 w‘ day. '

Charlottetown

WAS OLDEST S. F. DIVINE IN POINT OF SERVICE

‘Ilcv. Bernard J. McKliinon, one or ihc oldest secular priests of the Roman Catholic church in the West in point. of service. died Fri- day at St. Mary's Hospital, Sun Francisco, where ho hull ‘been for the past three mouths. He was 62 years old and u native of St. Georgns, iPPiflCG Edward ‘Island, Canada. coming to sun Francisco when a young mun lo he assistant priest lit St. lBrldgid's Church.

The Office of the Dead will ho recited in Sacred Ileurt Church this evening at 8 o'clock and to- morrow ut 10 n. m. there will be n solemn requiem ‘muss. Interment will be at Holy Cross Cemetery. In the same plot whore his brother Fuiher William Mi-Kinnon, who

H0136] 00., Ltd.‘ was chaplain of tho First Call- fornia Inliinlry in the Spanish-

Amerioan war, is ‘buried. I-le is survived by a sister. ‘Sister Berno- dette, who is n Dominican nun in the mliege at San Rafael.

HARRY C. BROWN Manager‘ ‘ memo-vii ‘

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cur-Russel Cox, Morell. 7522-2-2-31

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mlwumeou. male Help Wan ed sic sanumos srncv sm- ployment for Barbers. Become OXIQH

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seeing the foxes or can catch them alive please notify by phone

‘Reward offer-

l wsdks. Wrlta Meier mar-her olieis, Department "I"

'

Central Guardian‘

nowr roses-r whist in st. Joseph's Sodality hall tonight. 7587-84!

NOT MISSED. --Unl'.il the old year was done. Get your calendar now.

SHOULD AULD ACQUAINT. mo: es roncpr not with an Auid Lin! Sync Calendar in the house. Free with your new or renewal subscription.

SUPPORTERS OF MR. R. B. Rattray will meet in the Offer ‘Building Thursday night, er, 7,30 n. m. 1541-3-21

mes m wmnsoh. n. s. ~—Mr. Robert Jenkins, Mt. ‘Albion receiv- ed I‘ telegram yesterday ulternoon "W11 BP- Owen Kedy, Windsor, N. 5-. stating that his mother, Mrs. William Kedy had passed away. Mrs Kedy was formerly Miss Tillie EBPOWD. Pownal.

CONDITION IMPROVINGF-Last reports from Montreal General Hos- pital slate that Mrs. James McKee 1B DPOKIBBSIHE favorably and is now resting comfortably. - Her many friends in this city will be pleased to learn this and hope for her spee- dy return to health.

WELL KNOWN HE‘RE.— The Halifax Herald has the following: “Mr. I-I .W. Binning has been elect- ed chairman of the Montreal Clear- ing House for 1926. Mr. ‘Binnlng is manager of the Montreal branch of the Bank of Nova, Scotia." .Mr. Bin- ning is well known in Charlotte- town, having been munager of the Bunk of Nova Sculls, here for a number of years.

THE TRAIiN-B. -—All the branch- es of the ‘Island Railway, have now ‘been cleared of snow, and yes- terday the troins.. excepting on the Murray Harbor line, were runnlns’ according to schedule. Yester- day's snowfall did not ‘materially affect the running of any of the trains and the mails reached the city at half past seven last night.

‘FAREWELL PARTY. — About fifty of tbs friends ‘and neighbors mot at the home of Mr. and ‘Mrs. John ‘l-Iowalt on Tuesday evening

bright young girls Miss Gertrude Henschei, who leaves this morning for North Adams ‘Mass. where she will enter the ‘North iAdoms Hos- piosl to train for a nurse. The evening was pleasantly spent in radio music. games and piano sol- ‘os some of the musical numbers worthy of special menvon were: A solo by Miss ‘Ruth ilVIullens. a. ‘duet by IMI‘. Joseph Fell and Mrs. Thomas ‘Fell, also a. mixed quar- aette by Mr. Arthur iHowait, Mrs. iArthur Howatt, ‘Miss Mildred froombs and Mrs. J. Fell, Mrs. How- att presiding at. the‘ piano. Then ‘followed the principal event of the evening when Mi-ss Henschel was presented with a well filled purse. The address was read by ‘Miss Katherine Carr, while Miss Amy ‘Lra. made the presentation, Ger- trude while “taken completely by surprise. made a I suitable reply thanking all for their kind thought- fulness. Afterwards a dainty lunch ivas served followed by afiousing sing-song. Then the friends left ‘for their homes, after wishing Ger- trude Bon Voyage. and also wishing Mr. and ‘Mus. Howatt. many long yea/rs of health and prosperity. The indies assisting Mrs. Howell; re- ceive wcre Miss ‘Margaret Hewett, lMrs. Morley Mullens, Mrs. Spur- goon Clark and ‘Miss Laura Lord. -'l‘h0se helping to serve we're ‘Mrs. [Everett Howatt. Mrs. Stotford Mul- lins. Mrs. Austin Toombs and Mrs Rich Lord. PERSONALS

Miss Myrtle Garrick, City left yesterday morning for New Glas- gow on a visit to her sister, Mrs. Clifford Rose.

‘Mr. William Siavert of Bedequo paid a visit to Carleton on Tues- day.

Miss Marion Weeks of Carleton has been accepted as Teacher for the ‘Middleton School, taking the place of Miss ‘Doris Munsey who has. resigned.

The many friends of Mr. William ‘Brehaut or the Post Office Depart- ment, City, will he sorry to learn that he is seriously ill in the ‘Prince Edward Tslund Hospital. Mr. Brehaut was operated on last "Tuesday for appendicitis. His condition was slightly improved yesterday.

BIRTHS

LANN.AN—At Montague, P. E. I.. on Jan. 26th. 1928. to Mr and lMrs

Croup ‘at-Night

Calbashcflcllnl minus b1 uphill lhodall ebeIIlI-l

V3929

spite the liiclemency of the weather the Baptist Church Toavheid 7"‘ terday afternoon and cvénlng in Zion Church was very well patron- ized, aud‘ a, pubstantish sum was realized. ' '- ' '

UNITED CHURCH PRESBY- TERY-Frhe‘ session of the Presby- tey.of the United Churchdu Can- ada which was to meet‘ in the city yesterday had to be postponed on account of the stormy weather and impossible cpnditlon of the roads, and will be held on Tuesday next 1n Hesrtz Memorial Hall.

FUNERAL T°DAY-—lMI‘. Roaxh Tinney arrived horns last nisht ac- companying the bodyof his Wife. who died Friday night at St. John. N. B. The funeral takes place this afternoon at 2 o'clock from the ro- sidence of Mr. Willard Kelly, South port to Lot 48 cemetery.

RETURNS HOME.——Mi'. GCOTSB Walker returned Inst night from Ottawa where he attended the Nu- tional Convention of Y. M. C. A. While in the capital Mr. Walker witnessed a hockey fixture between the Ottawa Senators and the Can- adiens of Montreal in vrhich the former won by a score of 4-2.

THE CALEDONIAN CLUB.- Pursuant. to adjournment the mon- thly meeting of the club was held lust evening, President, ‘MT. J. ‘G. McFadyen in the chair. Mr. fl‘. F. White reported on behalf of Burns Concert Committee and showed that notwithstanding the unfavor- able weather the surplus receipts were greater than in the previous your. It was dpcided to hold the annual gathering on Wednesday, July 14th at a place to he selected. The JIonora-bie J. H. Myers, Minis- ter of Agriculture was admitted a member.

Interesting

(Continued from Page 1) Genoa they proceeded m Rome. passing through the ‘Rive-rid, visu- ing some of the most beautiful sceniery in the world Although it was the first week in December. it was like an ide-al summer's day in Prince Edward ‘Island, the people being st work in lhc fields. They arrived at Rome on ‘Mon- day, December 7th They spent six weeks in and around that city, leaving for home on January 17th. This ‘was the third visit/of Bis- hop 0'Leary to Rome, but the first of Father ‘MacDonald and Father Monaghan The latter two made a number of side trips through northern and southern ‘Italy. During their slay at ‘Rome they had the privilege of being present at the closing of the holy door by ‘Pope ‘Pius the Eleventh, in the

This door, which is one of three in the ‘great cathedral was that through which thousands of pil- grims passed in 1925-4101;‘ Year. It was closed by His Holiness with elaborate ceremony. not to be re. opened until the next Jubilee year, twenty-five years hence.

The? attended the Papal ‘Mass celebrated by ‘Ills Holiness himself on the 31st of January, in con-

and Milan. y, They also visited u...

J. A. Lennon, (nee Gertrude Mac- Innis), a son.

DAVlSON-On January 14th, 1926, at Beileviile General Hospital, Beilevilie, Ont. to Mr. and ‘Mrs. Iiaroid G. Davison a son. Mr- Davin son is s. Gharlottstow ‘boy being s. ,son of the lute J. -M. ovison. Con- jgratuialicns . " ' " i____..

DEATHS

GlLLiS-Ai Orwell on Feb. 2nd. .1026. Donald A. Ciilis. aged 85 Funeral Thursday at 1 ‘o'clock to Orwell Head Cemetery.

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‘ N.D.MACLEAN

. 5i?» rec nsirr s1. s}. '

<“‘fl~~\p)»'l).'.. < . -.-r-

p - Queen Hotel

lines ‘taking over this 1mm weir-vs, curt many thousands of dollars in ‘Fnpglrj and improvements. it [is new the finest Hotel of its .olass in the Maritime Prov inesc- lt appeals to there "who want a eemroiracls‘ Lflotsl and splendid sable and excellent service at a moder- vate pries.

IMO! kw I ll). Charlottetown I Hotel Co, Ltd. I ll L. IOUJAIU- Illill"

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TEA WELL PATRON-IZEDE-De-

vestibule of Szflnt ‘Peter's Basilica.|

T“ “HARMWTQYYBQQPHPIEPT. Siliiiiiililiiiiliiiiiiiiifliiiiiidii

iusiiliis iiiTH dismiss llEil Ganadirs Hope, he Declares, Lies in In- ‘

creased Immigration, the Retention in Canada of Natural Resources and

Natural Power,

and Canadian P0

(Special to the Guardian)

TORONTO. Ont" Feb. 2. —Sir Henry Thornton. chairman and mesident of the Canadian Nation- al Railways in an address deliver- ed before the Young Men's Cana- dian Club here tonight dealt In a. business man's way, with the rail- way problem of ‘Canada, and in- timsted that the solution lies in immigration so that the unsettled arable lands of the nation can ‘be broken to the plow and turned into productive farms. “While we have shown a. meas- ureable progress in that the lines have been rehabilitated and our net operating earnings have in- creased from less than $3,000,000 in 1922 to approximately $32,000,- 000 in 1925, they do not meet the annual capital requisites." he said, "but ws must remember that a large part of the lines were built in advance of settlement and for the purpose of opening up the country. therefore if the result of our net earnings do not meet the fiXBd chillies we‘ must remember the character of the mileage. One of our objects, and I might say our duty, is to try and secure settlers to open up and build this territory. For there is no way that the in- debledness incurred. can be wiped out on this mileage on which the money was spent, there is no scheme of amalgamation or sale can wipe it out, and repudiation of the debt we cannot contemplate as Canadians. Taking for his theme "Citizen- ship", Sir Henry sketched the evo- lution of its ideals in the British peoples from the times of feudal- ism, nnd pointed out that within the course of years obligations in- creased as men's vision expanded und their knowledge of world af- fairs were brought more forcibly into their scope through the evo- lution of an international system of commerce. To duy the obliga-

south of Italy on another occa- sion, taking in the sights at Naples. at. Pompeii, and ascended Mount Vesuvius. The ascent is made by an electflc train, and during the latter half of the journey is up a 55 per cent grade The guide led thorirround ‘the top of a mountain and they descended for about one hundred feet into the crater. They could hear the noise of the stones being tossed about by the titanic forces beneath. lihrtunately there was no eruption, although this oc- curred a few days later. It is gen- erally know for five days in ad- vance when an eruption is about to occur. so tlia-l: ample warning may be given

lThey spent Christmas Day in Florence, where Midnight Mass was one of the features of the celebration of that (lay.

After visiting outside points they returned to Rome and spent two more weeks. They had the privilege of witnessing the funeral of Queen Marguerite, mother of the present King of ‘Italy. and saw the p-ocession o fthe Pantheon. They also attended the Vatican Mission-

- Our interests widen as our com-

Manufacture of Can-

ada’s Raw Material by Canadian Labor

W81‘.

tlons of citizenship are manifold he added, and a man to be a good citizen must of necessity be a close student of the various prob- lems which confront the nation in a national and international wsy. "The coming of the railway and telegraph entirely altered the course of citizenship in Canada" Sir Henry stated. "Where previous- ly community interest reigned ll later became provincial, then na- tional and lastly international.

merce develops, therefore we must think in broad terms. With the perfecting or our complex com- mercial relations there is no town or village which may not he affect- od- by some international compli- cation that may arise. And if we are to exert intelligently our rights as citizens we must -be in o position to pass judgment upon such questions, to the best advant- age of the nation."

In speaking of the future oi Canada. Sir Henry stated that a short time ago he spoke to one 4- the noted American economists. a banker of national repute, an. that this ‘banker had stated that ‘he knew of no country which stood on the threshold of an era of so great a prosperity as did Canada.

"We have three factors for suc- cess, Slr Henry said, "our soil our. mineral wealth and our water power. Great developments are now taking place on the Saguenoy which will produce 3.000.000 horse power, and work is just sturtin." which will employ 4,000 men. ‘Fully ‘$100,000,000 has been invest- ed, and do you think men who can invest that immense sum would do so if they ‘had no faith in the fut- ure of Canada. This develop- ment gives an instance of the al- luring atractlon‘ of our “white coal" to capital, and I am in accord with those who refuse to export our power. to foreign countries. This power is part of our great natural resources and we should use it. to bring manufacturers to our country. If they want to take |advantage of it they should come

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. l A y Wlif-You“

.3‘. v1.11 Hour:

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yourself with a rrscnthiy lnec at ago 60 and cash payment of $7850.00 at

‘Further particulars" on request.

A. 0. F. GILL,

Confederation life if Association .

i." . oiinnLoyfiiaTou/u

iEx-Ssint Durislanb proved one too many for the First ‘Saints hcc-l key team last. night,‘ winning ovsri their younger opponents by a score of two to one. The game was watch- ed by a large collection of fans and although ragged and tn spot/s a lit- tle slow, provided on the Whole a very interesting exhibition.

The old boys no doubt owe their victory to the fact that they played a good combination game, though the college boys would have had a better chance for victory if they hadn't had MacAleer to contend with in the nets, the Ex-‘Saint gos- lie putting up o. splendid some, and making many sensational stops. Giliis too, guarding the Saint's cage gave a stellar exhibition and turn- ed aside shot after shot.

The scoring for the Ex-Sainis was done by Cronin, while the college's lone tally was chalked up by Cus- sidy. One goal was scored iu_each of the three periods, with a tie at the ehd of the second. The last! stanza was perhaps the best of the‘ three and kept the fans right on their toes, both tennis workling like’ Trojans to gain the decision. and both nettenders being constantly kept on the job.

The first period was the Saintfl from start to finish, the play b91118- kcpt almost entirely on enemy 10s.: Bu! they frequently resorted to 1on8»