v event taking the form of a supper,

- hundred sitting down to a splendid

up the “frozen etoek." In whl

place of extra capital.

It is bwlllloiggreaalvq .fly.|\, tieing epieede turnover and ahovve

vested doiiare are idling their time May, that it eo.. often. takes the

eh in-

.. t <»4‘ t >51» / / » w» ‘_ . ¢»__.

The eople’s Paper

whatever-via the blind-voiding the buyere of this ter- ritory-poeelble past. never knowing that you may have exactly what they want.

_ sn—-nn - Buelneee eiienee-no advertising , equivalelli of ) ‘

buyers stumble. '

Charlottetown Guardian ‘I've Cents Iennded Iss1

Ierllll flnlrdigl,

Covers Prince unmanned Like The new a

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 192s

.. s‘i“i'.ii."'éfii.“"fi-s”"'o.‘s."‘s.

=33

P. E. l. SRRTSMEN NllNilR

‘.1

THEIR‘ PAlRilN SAIN

A Largely Attended Supper And Dance Was

Held in The Club And Greetings

r

' St. Andrew's Day was celebrated yesterday by the Calsdonlan Club in their rooms. Richmond Sh, the

followed by a dance. There was a crowded attendance, over one

repast provided by the Ladies‘ Aid oi the Orange Order, under the diree. tlon of Mrs. D. McLean. On account of the dance following the supper the Toast List was cut down to two, ‘namely "His Majesty the King and the RoyalvFamily." and "The Day an‘ A‘ Wha Honor it," the lat- ter being responded to by ex-Chiof James Paton. one of the oldest members of the Club, who main- tains his enthusiasm, attending reg- ularly all the meetings of the Club throughout the year, supplemented by a -brief speech by Rev W. Bruce Muir.

The President, Mr. J. G. McFad- yen, ably presided, and was sup- ported by the Chief, Mr. T. F. White. and Mrs. White, and a. large number of ex-Chiei's and other lead- ing citizens, including His Worship the Mayor, Mr. R. H. Jenkins, M. P., and Mrs. Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. James Paton, Rev. Mr. Muir, and Miss Mulr. The vice chairs were oc- cupied ‘by Messrs D. J. MacDonald. John Anderson and F. C. Currie. Unfortunately His Honor the Lieu- tenant-Governor, who regularly takes part in this a-nnual function. was unavoidably absent owing to

Rooms Last ‘Evening Exchanged Between

Scottish Societies All Over The World.

Did ye iver see the like! We niaun be halii' company the nlcht tao hae sic luxureeous fare!

_ Tea.

W1 Bllifar lntilt. an’ cream intllt, an‘ oh! fora dram lntllt lorbye, an then it wad be a rain Illrso cup. ‘

1’i15ll‘Y-——Ciikes. an’ l1 wlieeii iliier odds an’ ends tae llll ony empty corners.

This braw siippor has mateerial izcd through the giiid offishes dthe Lassies o‘ the Orange Auxiliary under 001‘ guld freon’ Mistress MC. Lean.

TOAST LIST His Majesty the King an-d Members of the Royal Family-Presi- dent J. G. McFadyen.

Exchange of Greetings “The Day an’ A’ Wha. H-onour It."— Ex-Chiei James Paton and Rev. W. Il. Mulr.

Dancing tablds cleared,

dance. Reception Committee: The Chief and Mrs. T. F. White; the Presi- dent and Mrs. J. G. McFndycn; the First Vice-llrcsldciit and Mrs. D. J. MacDonald. Tho Haggis was brought iii with the time-honored ceremony. ‘carried

The on wl’ tho

his being at present iii Montreal visiting his daughter; and Premier Stewart was attending a conven- lion at Murray Harbor. Hon. Dr. W. J. McMlllaii and Mr. W. Chester S. McLure, M.L.A., also sout apologies, having been pru- vonted at the last moment from be- insurer-sot.

The Menu was as follows:

menu

Tomaty Seep

lt looks like bluid an‘ tastes unco guid.

Breed an’ IButien-jist tae holp cot the soon. ye ken.

A Bit Lam-mic

Ye micht as well be hung for n lam’ as n sheep onywye.

Mint Sauce-ls xi’en as an eextry. ‘but barn‘ a’ Scotch here we're no clialrgln‘ ony mair.

Tatties—my conscience, they -micht gang tae a dollar each yet- here's houpin’!

Neeps.—Mashed wi‘ butter an‘ a wheen pepper intilt toe geo't a kick. _,,

. Oar Aln Home.

Wi’ a braw hamc-mailo ilresstn’ for-

bye. Losht man, it's appoteezin’.

Tatty Salad There's naothln' better ior stappin‘ ycr wnme.

The Haqpla “Chieftain o’ the Puddln‘ Race.’ heme-made ‘by a Scotty accord- in’ 1R0 the secret prcscrosiillon handed doon frae Mitlier Eve. Oaten Cakos.~'Thc stiiif brains an‘ brawn aro built on-‘nuif said.

by Claiismiiii l’. J. McDonald nnd preceded by Piper Groom, encircl- ing the tuiilcs three times ‘bolero being placed iii front of the Chief. Burns‘ nildress to tho Haggis was

(Continued on Page 3)‘ 0&-

Italian Cutter Lost With All T h e C r e w

(Canadian Press) MESSINA, Sicily, Nov. 30.—’l‘ho ltallan cutter Santo Antonio has gone down iii a storm with her en- tire crew. Details aro lackinf.

King 0f The Fairies Takes First Honors

(Special to the Guardian) ' Ci-IIPOAG-O, Nov. 30.—Klng of the Falri-ss the stiir pntry from the yam-we of iw-ales. Alberta ranch took first honors in the class for bulls calvcd before June 1, 1922 at the 26th. international livestock ox- position ilCfe this morning-

Splendid Donation To Prince County Hos- pital '

The Pilnce County Hospital is in receipt of a contribution of 6200.10 ho pliicoil in llic rndowmc-ni fund‘ from ‘Mrs. Eliza Caldwell Strung of Tauiitnn, Mass. This contribution

Pine Apples an‘ Cream. | l

:+++e+e+e++ee4o+e+»++¢¢ Condensed Specials

RATE-to. per word, not each ‘nsertion in this column.

OQ-O-O-O-OQ-O KOO-O 90-00% O

‘WANTED -'- raw aoaaosns.

Apply this off-ice. iii. ‘FOUND A SUM OF MlONEY- iR-unklns Drug Store. 1i

‘JOB PRINTING OF EVERY description. cheaply and expedi- tiously executed. Ouardian Cent- ral Job Prlntery. Phone 133.

‘FOR SALE-A FEW CHOICE female and aisle patch foxes- Apply W. H. V. Dunbar. Oity or ‘Phone 954s ‘

‘FOR SALB-JYWO GOOD RACING

3|. hllg home- st Taunton iMr. worked twenty seven years as ‘fem-MacDonald, M.‘ -l. A.. and Mr. Mac-

is to commemorate 11.1‘ hu-sblllld wlin illc-d on Angus; 24, 1925 and who iilivnys hail a very warm_ico1- ‘iig for our locnl charitable Institu-

li oils. ‘

t John Wright Strong wile born iii ll-‘rortown. P. E. l. in 1838. lie was ‘the son of Siophen Strung and P}l‘i1.:i-iicili Strurg and rec"lvcd his education in North Bcvlequc. At Ilhi» age of in he went to learn triulc .

with Robt, (‘nldwell a contractor land builder at Iilzirgate. S ven yellrs llater he miirrit-il FIITZB] Clrlitizligl- g1 ‘i868 th oung coupe e - - dslnnii is lIyll-llfi! their home in Taun- ton. Mass. i\lr. nnd Mrs. Strung liv- ed together sixty two yams and six months nnd s90!!! ll TIEPDY 111"‘ i I l"f..

rghr-lyeapont one winter in Lou Angelos and San Francisco several winters in Florida and visited sov- erai places of interest in ‘the ‘United mam; and Canada. Aifter chalking Strung

man for Captlaln Zacclveuii Hsrrna-n

IJABINET NEETE llEiilllE llN TUNSENPEN NE

Some Cabinet Minist- ers Would Prefer Postponing Session Until After Christ- mas.

MANY ‘ii-omens,

It isSaid {REE Hon. Mr. Graham May Go to Senate.

(Special to the Guardian)

‘OTTAWA. Nov. 30. Strong doubt was expressed in the ciipiiial this morning as to ‘the Hiouse of Conunions opening 0n Dcc. 10 as expc cted when the members of the government assembled in the cirb- inot council this afternoon. The most. important qquestion on the order pa-pcr was to decide wli-otlier or not parliament would lbc- called for Dec. 10. The government had decided to call psrllaimcnt and pro- t:e:d with the c-pcnln-g formalities, presuming that the me-nihern who were not able to take their sciits on the opening day_woiild be in tho house before the ildbate on the address in reply to the speech from [lip throne liud proceeded vory far. it ils said iiOllfly however that tlicnc is sonic opposition to tho opening

full qiirrtii 04f its iiieiniiiers picsent. Thor-e aro sonn- niinlstcrs ill] the

cabinet who do not favor llll iiii- modiaie session but prefer poet- piiiiiing illc opening until after

(lliristinzis. An announcement is ex- lh-iitcil at the conclusion oi thc muting.

<it Wits leilrllliil last night that 1S to 2130f the final returns have not yo; lbeon received by the chief "l- odhiriitcofticer who will iiizike illlfl report to the governnnrnl today. A ton diiy notice must be given for Sll-IIPIIIOIITIIK ‘of the members. ail/rd whotli-“r lie will lfakc part iin nr-noi.

Illlr, 'I‘. 1.. Church, Consorvatlvn

placed ‘on the ordci- paper of Hoiiso of Commons two motions requesting the development and deepening 0i the iSt. Lawrence River. Ho advocates n treaty be- tween POanada and United State-s for the purpose oi immediate. dc- velopment and generation of pow-

(Ooivtilnued on Page 3)

U. S. Destroyers Or- dered To Be In Readiness

(Special to the Guardian)

-SHiANGliA‘l_ Nov. 30. 4fhrcv~ United iSitate-s destroyers in Shang- hai harlbor have been ordered by Adllllrlli Williams ‘to stand in rendi- iiuss owing to reports of disturban- c. s in various Yangtze ports likely in menace the lives and interests of U-nlictl Slates citizens.

Llberal - Conservative Nomination At Murray River

tilr. Norman Mclieod Murray River. was nominated unanimously yesterday as the ‘Liberal Conserve.- tive candidate to contest the l-‘oiir-th District of Kings, in the va- cancy caused by the death oi the late Hon. A. P, iProwso.

The nomination convention. held yesterday afternoon in the -Hail at ‘Mhirray River. and presided over by the Convenor of the District. Mr. Samuel Prowse. was well attend- ed. There was only tho one name moved for nomination. and Mr. Mc- Iaod‘ was declared nominated by ac clamaitlon. filefore the convention closed. ex- cellent addresses were delivered by Premier Stewart. Mr. Maynard

beod. the latter extending his thanks to the convention for his nomination,

mama Alberta -Paichen and Zue and then went into business's i140!‘ IBau-ghlman. Apply 100 ‘Water himself and was successful l‘. lstregt, was an honored - 0f

‘YOU WANT GOOD ENVELOPE! Prices 50 for 200.. 1'50 for 35s.. 250 for ‘Bic. 500 for 01.00. 1.000 for $1.95. Postpaid. Guardian Office.

1i. Btrang the (Methodist Episcopal

Church and a Past Grand Master of the order of Oddtellows. A ibronze taibie-t i, ham; phlced on the walls of the

‘use eAUNOOMt OAUIAGE» Made fresh every any. Saunders-

Newson d: 00., Marketfluildiuk. - [074-7-28-811101.

lidfi. ‘ ‘IOXII FOR BALI-A IIW real good pairs of Canadian tionai to: WP! with mod

hospital bearing the following in- iiiption. l “"1..- ,. of John Wrlshl

Strong lborn Feb. 24th i838 Aug. 24th. 1925. enacted m!’ wife llilisa Caldwell Strong." The trustees or the hoirlul "B gretdfui at receiving this veryi magnificent contribution. They reed.

diedi his

work the Institution is doing Ind

tips. also some extra- females. Free i. Andrew. Phone lief-J. mpavnflwgs . - 8i

[management recompense In

are pleased that their efforts o! siicii u

manner.

a depreciation of the qliliisdtory‘

MONTREAL llASi

"'$l5,illiil~FlRE“i

(Canadian Prose)

MONTREAL. Nov. flu-Three iii-omen were niigibtly infured and llama-go estimated at $76000 WI! done by s fire in the warehouse ma sterbge plant of Woodlioule and Company furniture dealers in u... centre of the city this evening.

-.., . ..,

of parliament without having the‘

ipfflliiiilll‘ King has not yct ‘intim-

ilic -l)y clcctitin cziiiipiilgri in llagot

member llor Toronto northwest has the

A T I ll ll NNE SWEEPS TllNNS . IN ITNY

Towns Fled in Terr- or From Their. Hom- es.

NwllbES, Nov. 30-—A tidal wave. sweeping in during a terrible-stormy has devastated the town of Bagnara in (Iialalioria, near the Strait of Messina. The nearby port of Mont- cleona di (laltbrla aso suffered he-avily. No estimate of casualties is available.

The population of both ithese towns fled in terror from their homes. Houses were torn from their foundations by a deluge caus- ed by rain and incoming se-a water. Waves of great iiei-ghg are report- L‘

Ilrignarzi has a population of ivbniit 7.500 and Monteleona aibout 19,000. The storm Was general along the southwest ‘Italian coast land Northem Sicily. Many parts of the countryside suffired heavy dam- age.

Took Heavy Toll.

Enormous (iaiiiago and at ldaet some casualties havclbecn caused by torrential rains which fell in Portugal for twenty four hours ht.- gi-iinlng Thursday night. By noon Saturday Lisbon was flooded; trans- portation was interrupted in sev- crzil qiliizvcs. and many houses col- lapse-d. Nuiirlirrs of coastal vessels iirc ri-porlril missing and loss of llfo- is fcarod.‘

nqflilfliill. ODDOSTTI‘ Lisbon. was iin- d‘ r wait-r. and ilic only transpor- tation ivas liy -hoat. '

"l‘lii~. Lisbon floods ‘comic at the rind of 2i ivvck of stoniis all over Europe. ciiiiiiiiiig a houvy toll‘ in llvcs nnd property.

A-I. lenet one hundred passions {trg "WNW/Ml to ‘have d-ied ‘in a similar disaster at Athen-s on Tuesday. whcn ii torrential Pllilll flooded re- iiugce settlements.

Thursday heavy winter storms swept ovcr Northwest Europe. causing snow as ilar south as IEETT‘. ApWiflillPS in Italy. Mari-here ‘ill the North Sea sold the storm was tho worst in their cxpe-nlemce_

Palermo, ‘Sicily, suffered a cyc- loiilc storm Thursday in which molly were injured,

35 Chinese Killed In Street Battle

(Canadian Press)

CHiEFOO. iChlna, Nov, 30.—lt is estimated that thirty-live men have been killed and fifty wounded in fighting in the streets of Chefoo between armed factions. The bat- tle began yesterday when marines coming from Ts-iiig Too endeavor- ed to occupy the barracks Over the opposition of (ihcfoo troops Banks have been closed.

Serious Shooting Ao- oident At Portage Vale

___ i moan/nos vans. Kiinse Co». Ni 8., N-ov. 30.—1M."iles Marks age six years. son of Mr. and Mrs. Albcrl Marks of this locality is in a crit- lcal condition as the result 0i M shooting acdlde-nt yesterday. While Willlaim Okaloy a man living at the Marks home was taking a shell from is 22 rifle when It was accid- entally discharged. The bullet en terod the lad's side and wont al- most through his body. Dr. Fleming oil Petitcodiac. was summoned and probed for the. lhul- let but was unable to extract it. Young Mark's condition tonight, is very crltc-‘ial bu; -it will pioiblsbly‘ be sevensl days before it will be.‘ slinown wibetber be will recover.

“Ma” Ferguson Is r A Governor Who i Accepts Pa’s Aid

NBW YORK, Nov. Bil-The New‘

York Times in a despatch from a staff mmrJ-JDOIIINQIIT- at Austin. Tex-- as, says ‘that fonmer Governor Jum- es ill. Ferguson admitted that he and not h-ls wife. Governor Miriam m-Perguson, is the real governor of ‘faxes. l The newspaper says he ‘tacitly admitted ‘to newspapers-non during‘ a twd hour interview thiet his wife had abdicated pm of ber-.eXeon-| ilve functions to ii-lni and tile; he justified her in doinl e0. He #4 that she bed Mid the votlfs durrln her oi-etlen campaign isat ya: t she lacked experience

her. __ i

The Population of Two]

LISBON, Portugal, Nov. 30. -—-'

if l EE BETRRE

EVAiIllATlllN RF BlllilRNE ZilNE _.B[G|Ns

(Canadian Press) COLOGNE, Nov. 30.—— British iroops began evacuation of the oc-

upled Cologne zone this morning

day earlier than arranged and

efore the signature of the ibocar-

no security agreement which takes place tomorrow in London.

Occupation of the bridgehead was undertaken by the British sev- en years ago under stipulations of the treaty of Versailles. The tree» -ty provides for evacuation after five years on condition that Ger- many fulfilled the stipulations of the treaty. The period was extend- ed wlieii the Allies found she had not carried out the disarmament provisions of the treaty. ,

The Berlin government having satisfied the allied council of am- bassadors ln this respect evacua- tiou was ordered for this week.

i}

Regular Monthly Meeting I. 0. D. E. ' Held Yesterday

Eighteen members were present at the regular monthly meeting of the l. O. D. E. held in the Navy League yesterday afternoon. The Regent, Mrs. J. E. B. MacCready. presided and Mrs R. H. Rogers act- ed as secretary iii the absence of Mrs. S. C. Moore.

The Regent brought three mat- ters beiore the attention of the members. Flrst——A suggestion that the December meeting ‘be omitted on account of the Christmas rush.‘ and that the Chapter meet again on January 25th. ‘Second:—Thst the Silver Jubilee of the Chapter occurs iii April oi next year and calls for a very special celebration. Third: -Tliat Queen Alexandra i‘. so Day should be very notably "o ‘served next year because of the recent death of its founder. our beloved Queen Mot_her.

Fliial_ arrangements in connec- tion with the lecture of Professor Charles G. D. Roberts in St. Paul's llall this evening were concluded. and a full attendance of all mem- lbers and friends was urged.

The Chapter has recently donat- od-29 ‘books to tho Public Library and a note oi‘ appreciation was read from the librarian. Mr. A. D. Fraser on behalf of the trustees. Mrs. J. A. MacMillan, Educational Secretary reported in connection with the above donation and in- vlted gifts of books suitable for juniors from the members.

In the matter of the hundred l. 0. D. E. calendars ordered. Sum- merside ‘had taken 25 and -Miss Mathieson, Supervisor of Woman's institutes had kindly taken 25 to sell through the country. it was decided also to present a calender to each of the local newspaper of- fices and to the ‘public library.

in connection with Armistice Day. it was hoped next year to inako an attempt to have a more reverent silence persorvod during the public service. more especially during the two minute period. The Regent reminded the members of the importance bf the annual meeting in February.

The meeting closed with the singing of the National Anthem.

-——i<-Q->—-————

An Earthquake

WASHINGTON, Nov. 30—An earthquake of pronounced inten- sity was recorded this morning on the aeismograph of Georgetown University.

it began at 7.39 a.m. Eastern time. and continued until 8.15 a.m. and apparently centred 1.800 miles to the southwest of Washington.

-<+>---

W111 Contest Bagot Riding (Special to The Guardian)

ST. MBOI-RE. Que. Nov. 30.- Nominations 1n the federal by-elec-- tlon in illlagot county, Quebec, took place today. G. D, Morin, Liberal nnd Andre f-‘auteux. Conservative being named to con-test the seat. The campaign up till today has been quiet but tomorrow it takes an. intereslng turn with the appear- ance of Rit. Hon. Arthur IMlelgiien. Coneervatirve leader in the riding.

10mm ..

(Canadian Prue) SONA, Nov, 80.--Thirty two houses have been destroyed by a

lililillNll PART Til RE SIGNED Tllllll

(Canadian Press)

DON-DON. Nov. Sit-Preparations for signing the treaties of Locarno tomorrow morning at eleven are virtually complete/d.

The great conference room of the British Foreign Office ‘which wae divided during the Great War into offices has been restored to its usu- al magnificent for another histor- ic gathering one that is expected to mean the future peace for all Europe_ Inside the room there still remains to set. up u moving picture apparatus which is to record for future generations the signing by the various pleniipotcntiarics of the treaties formulated in the little Swiss village of Looarno. The gath~ ering is not to Ibe limit-ed to the actual signatories and will include Premier Baldwin and several mem- bers of his cabinet and Baron Da- bernon, British Amlbassador to Ger- many wvho is considered as having aided materially in obtaining Ger- many's adhesion to the security pact. ' i

lit is understood that Ramsay MacDonald. former Premier and other prominent personages have been invited -to attend the signing.

llllllilN

There was a large attendance at the graduation exercises at Falcon- wootl Hospital last night when iii conjunction with a splendid 1""- gram. diplomas wore presented to Misses Camle Mobcod. Hilda Mart- in and Priscilla McLeod. The affair iwas presid-‘ed ovel’ by Dr. Goodwill the superintendent and the address to the graduates wafd-olivered by Dr. S. R. Jenkins, while addresses were also given by Ills ‘Lordship Chief Justice Mathieson and lion. J. H, Myers,

Dr. Goodwill lathe opening ud- dress stressed the great need of a training school in son institution of his kind and pointed out that in order to exercise the proper care and attention to patients a highly and efficiently trained staff is one of the first essentials. He spoke very favorably of the three gradu- ating nurses and assured them that if they continued t0 carry out their duties in the same manner as they had in the past, success would with a certainty crown their efforts.

The program which was of an especially high order and very cf- fectiively carried out was in charge of Mrs. K. S. Rogers and consisted of the following numbers: