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WARNS i

(Continued ii-oma Page 1)

abandon vital and strategic positions to allow our position in great mark- ets wantoniy to be sacrificed, and r masses oi people who have looked to us for protection abandoned and thrown back into conditions from

which they were gradually being res-

cued ancl emancipated by the protec-‘

tion oi British arms on the one hand and the patient and studied devotion 0f tho gloat civil service on the

other." he asserted" . "It is a. fashion of the moment, as i‘. sometimes seems to make light oi these great rcsponsibilitins and be careless oi those grave obligations. 1f the public only realized that Brit- ish rulc in the east has alwflyfl b43011 the protection oi the under dog that has stood betwoin him and ‘his oppiessors and that the premature relaxation of our rule before he has been sufiicientlyeciucat- I ed organized and emancipated to de- fiendliiniselt andlsnot alibcraiizlng policy, but exactly the contrary.

enjoy

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ICKIEY s

The flavor of H. 8: N. Black

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life trying to chew it out. Ask for it and

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yourself.

Tomb Of Timothy Is Believed Found

VIENNA. Doc. 6.—'l‘he mined mauseloeum oi Timothy, a pupil of the Apostle Paul, is believed w have beendiscoveled by an expedition of the Austrian Archeoioglcal - tote, which returned a few days ago from Ephesus. in Asia Minor, where con-' tinued excavations have been canted on for some years with financial n- sistance of John D. Rockefeller, Jr.

"Over a. theatre whose ruins we already had excavated," said Dr. Frank Miltncr, secretary oi the Insti- tute in an interview, "we discovered a ruin, churchilke in character, which we considered to be the grave "Of Tllflflthy. B pupil oi the Apostle Pauljwho died Ln Ephesus and was buried there. Professor Keil, the leader oi the expedition, says he is absolutely convinced that this is the resting*'piaee~ oi the first bishop oi Ephesus, and he intends to con- tinue the excavations next year in the hope of establishing this with 00in- pleie certainty.

“This year's excavations were con- cerned with the Roman and early Christian period oi Ephesus. We un- covered the thermal establishments oi the city and a gymnasium estab- lished by a. rich Ephesus banker named Stetius Antius in the second or third Christian century. We dis- covered an extensive system oi warm baths with central heating and a complicated pipeillne system.

"Near the theatre. under seven feet of dust we found a warm bath with a swimming pool ten yards wide and thirty-five yards long, with, per- f-zct system oi central heating which would be the envy of many Viennese or even New Yorkersf a. great water reservoir oi more than 5.000 litres capacity and spacious rooms, all oi which gavc a. striking picture of the highly developed artchitcctural and artistic attainments oi that age in Ephesus, whch was the capital oi the Roman provlncyof Asia andtlie site oi the famous temple of Diana.

"The local Turkish authorities gave us every sirpport and constructed at Ephesus itself a. museum fol: the smaller objects, while tlic larger ones WEYO transferred to Smyrna. We hope still lo find the palace of the Governor of Asia and the prison ivheie the Apostle Paul ivas confined.

AGED LADY

(Continued irome Page 1)

stated that the deceased hadsuffer- cd with heart trouble for some con- slderable time and her sudden death had been expected. No inquest therefore was considered necessary.

The late Mrs. Gaudet. was 78 years oi oge and lived with her unmarried son, Mr. Gus Gaudet. She was a. na- tive of Miscouche. where she was held in high esteem and leaves be- sides the son with whonl she lived, five sons and three daughters, all but two residing in the district. One son, Frank; was killed in the Great War and it. is a remarkable coinci- dence that tier husband met a tragic sudden death. having been killed by lightning in his doorway some years ago when the house was struck in the same terrific storm in which a bolt oi lightning struck and destroy- ed the church at Indian River.

The funeral takes place this morn lug from the residence to Miscouche Church and cemetery. Rev. Dr. Mon- aglinn. officiating.

BANK?!

(Contilubtd frome Page i)

___________._. _._ pay roll for a Textile Mill in the northeast section of the city. The murder and robbery 90°11 P1109 in full view oi scores oi P9551441"! “hi? scurried to shelter when the shoot- ing began.

Only a D bandits was obtained however due to the speed and precision with which the crime was enacted. ‘I‘wo of the mm jnmpedf out oi the maohlnfl. l8 cook leit the Bank, and when he [fled w run back in nib-in one 0X the men shot Hid lulled hlm- Bmwhlfls his black bag containing 94.350. W! men lefllfidnbfl "l! W131i"! 5”" °t their car and ureatenifl! W 91°“ any one who’ attemPifll W 51°“ "m" escaped before an alarm could be sounded.

1t Stops Head Noises Corrects Buzzing Eats GREAT llELl‘ n}! DENNIS!

You-can correct Deafness caused by Catarrhland quickly 0M 51!"!!! roaring noises iri- the ears 0y using Cahrrhaaane. You win ‘be eurlbfllfi new quickly Catarrhoacne relieves all such troubles. You may be an old-time sufferer-that is no reason why you shouldn't start using Catar- rhoaone today. Simple. effective. and prompt-that is how"C ‘ ‘ rona acts in deafness caused by ct- tiirrh. You wlii be delighted wi h the laalinLPtnefits oi Catafliioasne. sold by aildruggists. Two months‘

treatment 01.00. Small ails I00.

l l l l l l HESTRANB

an: DYNAMIC srnuooaac ac- rwnsu oanaaaup sivnL/lw;

The story of “Alibl" is too in- triguing to reveal to those who have the treat in store for them. It's about gangsters’ and their girls. pc- lice and their l-ever-ceasing warfare against organized crookdoin in the big city - underworld, pleasure-mad night club habituea, wise-cracking. sharp-shooting raclleteers ‘along the great White Way. The picture smacks oi realnes-s, sincerity. The crooks act like real crooks; the oopsbehaie like the cops you meet in every-day life. The hand-tomcat actor in “Alibi” ts a crook-and he doom’ reform and marry ‘the girl lust eiore “The Enid." lie commi‘ the unpardonable laux pas-in police circles-oi using officers for targets. and what they don't do to him is nobody's business.

Acting honors ' are well divided. Many~ oi the players are former stage favorites new to the screen. but who acquit. themselves gloriously in their first picture. The director has had the rare courage to go to the speaking stage for some of the finest personalities in "Alibi." Chester Mor- rls, Eleanor Griffith, Harry Stubbs. -R.egls Toomey, Parnell B. Pratt—all new-comers to the screen-give re- inarkable performances. Pat 0‘Maliey and Mae Busch. both old favorites with the iilrn public, are excellent.

Others who score heavily 1n their characters are Kernan Crlpps, A] Hill. Irma Harrison. James Brad- bury. Jr., De Witt Jennings. Elmer Ballard and Edward Brady. _

Two of the highlights in "Alibi", are the night club and theatre se-' quences in which musical acts are presented with all the tnriefulness and lavishness oi Broadway produc- tions. , \

The Strand Theatre doesn't had. to alibi "Aliblfi Itfs a grestgiioturei

l GATHERS

(Oontlnlkd ironic Page 1) -_-.-.l_-,.__. are carried out the work oi construc- tion will be begun as early a5 possible next spring.

While attending the Dominion Council oi Health at Ottawa ‘on the 18th, 19th, and 20th, oi’ November, Dr. Creelman avallecfliilnseli of the opportunity oi visiting Snranac, N. Y., the most noted health resort for Tuberculosis patients in the eastern states. While there he visited several sanatoria, interviewed medical men engaged in the care cf Tuberculosis patients. and also. Nfessrs, Scopes 8c Feustmann, well-known architects in Sanatoria construction, and having a blue print. of the plans oi the propos- cd Sanatorium as prepared by Mr. Blanchard, was able to obtain valu- able criticism of same. I

Through the courtesy sol the Can- adian Tuberculosis Association Dr. Creelmsn was able to visit Sanatoria in Ottawa, Hamilton, and St. Cath- erines. At Hamilton Dr. I-Iolbrook, the Superintendent oi Mountain Sanatorium, which has s. bed capa- city of over four hundred, was ex- ceedingly kind m explaining the work they are doing there, and oi the various types oi building they are using. and the advantages and dis- advantages of same, the knowledge of which has been gained from many years oi experience.

Dr._ Holbrook also took Dr. Creel- man to St. Catherlnes to visit an eighty bed institution, the Niagara Peninsula Sanatorium. now under construction. The architect of this institution very kindly went over the plans oi this building and also gave Dr. Creelman a copy of the blue

ints tobring back with him. Mr.

"m, ducflpuon o; m; ’Witton. the architect. said he would

be glad to give us the plans if they would be of any assistan , in order to help in the great cause of fighting Tuberculosis. g

On the‘ return trip St. John County Hospital aria‘ the Jorden Memorial Sanstorium at Rlverglade, N. 3., were also visited. Dr. Ferris at at. John County Hospital has just completed a new wing on their institution for children, which is an excellent build- ing and which shows careful planning based on long years of experience in what is required to meet the needs o! mbercuioats patients. l ' '

Borne valuable points in Senator- lum construction were learned during this trip and it is very gratifying to know that the general layout and architectural work of the plans pre- pared, by Mr. Blanchard need to be altered only s. little in order to gain the full advantage oi points learned. This was due to the valuable assist- ance given by Dr. Coiiings of Jordan Memorial Banatorium. Riverglade, N. 8., in helping to prepare the general scheme of our lldlng. 4

it was pleasing to note the genuine

‘l-l_E_ Cl-IARLOTTETOWN scanning

The Markets

(Canadian Press) MONTREAL, Que. DOC- Gn-Rk-

macie in turkey prices to the retail trade on the Montreal wholesale pro- duo; market today. Selected turkeys are quoted to the retail trade today from 30 to 40 cents per pound. No changes. were announced in other

OTTAWA. 0nt., Dec. 6.—'I‘hcre is a little easier undertone on the poultry market today with buyers holding ofi.

TORONTO, Ont. Dec. 6.—Thc io- , cs1 egg market is unchanged at yes- _ terdays decline. Dealers are quot-_ lng country shippers, extras 56-58;, firsts 47-50; pullets extras 42-45; seconds 32-33. Delivered cases return- ed, i

Turkeys are still unsettled with deal- l era holding ofi buying, but it is expec- i ted that the market will settle inc‘ beginning of the week. ' l

week are about equal to last with? Consulnptive demand is increasing,

39-40; pallet extras 35-36; seconds I 21-30. United States egg markets un- Z changed. ‘

Y BOWLING

-_- In the first match last night". which was a very close one and also f»

ieated "Fennell 8a Chandler" by a!

mlchael had high single and three of 21.0 and 610 pins. In the second nrxtch “Holmans" defeated "Stanley. Show 6.: Peardon" by 4'10 pins. Ray Jlhnsoil had high single oi 356 and high three oi 816 pins.

-‘1"oliowing arc the lineups:-

GUARDIAN

J. Peterson. 154 100 103 l-l‘. Fisher 214 167 181 M. Carmichael 157 _ 280 1B1 W. Power ... 229 223 158 C. Brown 142 243 160 B96 1013 785

2694

FENNELL d: CHANDLER

E. Callaghan ........ 153 204. 197 1B3 195 161 14a 11s 121i

U. Blanchard ........ 2242150 14B

214

H. Stevenson ....-.... 110 207

8175 931 844 2590

STANLEY, SHAW d: PEARDON

F. Whelan .......... 130 18B 131 M. Cannon .......... 12B 166 178 G. Chandler "n"... 145 128 111 B. Vickerson ........ 207 203 112 F. Chandler ......... 145 206 145 155 B91 697 2343 l-IOLMANS an Affleck .... m 210 mi Harry MacCailum ... 139 211 102‘, Jack McInnis 190 178 201i} Ray Johnson 201 356 259i L. W. Proude ........ 125 184 151 ‘I86 1139 888 2813 .

To-night Zion Church League rolls.

At 7.00 p. m. Katanas vs. C. L. At 8.30 p. in. Non Such vs. Red- wings. . '

ONLY

(Continued irome Page l)

sclicoriers had been abandoned and

th-w- ' ("nus rescued. That all was

wt two ofi the coast. and

th;.. .. . ; cafe here. the three fills...‘ :;._:t-...ie, 200 tons. largest oi

the fleet and the Lloyd Jack, were

still unreported. Only one llie was lost from the eight schconcrs re- ported. Rex Parsons. 21. member oi the crew of the Northern Llglitpwas drowned. Today! developments in- cluded the rescue o! the steamer Baltic of lilo remaining five men aboard the Northern Light. which was reported a menace to navigation. The rescue was effected 500 or 600 miles southeast of Cape Race. The crew oi the schooner "Merry Widow," were taken ofi by the steamer Beo- tiiic today alter a tow line broke last night. Tho schooner Ellie May Petite broke away from the steamer Mciglc.

which returned to refuel and their‘.

...

resume the search.

:i-on—that this work was viewed. not! as an instltutioir which was belnli

rather that this was another Banilt-

built in Prince Edward Island, but‘ I

orium in Canada, in North America.‘

interest shown everywhere in the which was going to aid further in use‘. work the committee was doing. nr. ilglit against that dread disease of, Cmlnian said. It gave the impres- Tuberculosis.

duction of three cent per pound was_

section oi the market. Trading con-l tinned moderately active. i

vaucouvnrc, B. c.-n.eeeipis,ei. ung-raded eggs on this market this‘ ‘

prices still on the downward trend:

Prices to producers at extras i0; firsts = . I

s PKGS. . . .

i

high the "Guardian Pub. Co." de-f

medium margin oi 104 pins. M. Car-f

anon onocsrsni

—-'CARRY AND sAvE _

lGrocery Values Hard To Equal F01‘ SATURDAY and MQNDAY

i

EXCELLENCE DATES 2 I’KG...........250

CUT MIXED PEEL 11b. PKG.........290

SHELLED WALNUTS Per. lb..........550

SHREDDED QCOA- .210

FRE-S-ITLY GROUNI; COFFEE Per.1b..... . . . . ..40c BULK COCOA 11b‘ Bag. . . . . . . . .170

EATONS JELLY POWDER . . . . . . . .190

FRENCH PEAS 'l‘ins...........

‘Tannin’ gPer. Head. . . . . .130

SPECIAL

9 25

1.4

C

i" . JltlSCO ~-" SPECIAL i.liJ.'l'iii........26c will . > --- tfltiiii‘. .1? 7.9.3.2. EATONIA lHNCE MEAT H ~ 9x105; 22oz. Jar. . . . . . .320; 6 lbs. . .. . . . . . . . . .250 Ti g - __._L_ SHELLED AL- ;_ SLICED BACON 010N133 ‘v t Per. lb . . . . . . . ..;;:.e POP- 1b---------58<=.- PALMOLlVlil HEINZ '1‘0MAT0 ' h‘ ( yo, | l KETCH UP t‘ 3 Cairns . . . . . . . .2150 IIARGE SIZE ‘ __L___.__- Per Bot. . . . . . .270

1\'l<~i..\liii].‘.°- ‘HEA- XiYi‘ iilf'i"i‘i‘lii lb 'l‘i1i . . . . . . . .350

(lANiAlllilN CHEICSP] lb . . . . . . . . .

u ..

, v In

Per.

SPECIAL l(‘il\l(i sljuAil z: rims. . .27..

(IRAPFJS 2 lbs . . . . . . . . . . .200

CTTAPIGPTJUH‘

sHREDDED 3 F012. . .. . . . ..2.>0 _ WHEAT _ ~_ |_ 2 PKGS. . . . . . . .210 LIGVONS ' - 'i’e1'. iloz . . . . . . .1110 _ m, _ ._ ‘Mon

GASOLINE i

(Continued frome Page l)

light where they had called on their way from the eastern end of the Is- land. where they had been invest-igni- ing the scallop beds for the Dominion Government for the ‘ last tlirce months. They were on their way home to Alberton for the winter. Leaving Charlottetown, they got into snow fiurries, but could not, get back into the harbour, so they decid- ed to continue their way to Alberton. After being out all Wednesday night. they got caught in the ice after pass- ing Borderland were drifted by the ‘wind to their present position. The S. S. Stanley arrived about noon on Friday to tile rescue from Charlotte- town, but could not get near enough to the boat. to render assistance. as the Captain, considered the water too shallow. She lies two miles ofi the Summcrside Light and about half a. mile from the imprisoned craft. It] was later ascertained that there wasi twenty four fcct of water up to where the gasoline boat is icebound and' when the Marine Department oi Char- lottetown was notified to this ciiccl} they wirelcssed the information to‘ the Stanley and it is understood thatl she will endeavor to work her wayf in and release the Lboat this morning. The owner oi the craft, Mr. How- ard Clark, is coming down from Al-. berton this morning to tbke otlicri means should the Stanley fail. Thr! Captain and crew returned lo their} boat yesterday afternoon with gear in‘ the hope oi tli_e Stanley being able to] help them. but were unable to get in communication with her and return-i ed t0 the Queen Hotel for a much‘ needed night's rest. i

Zero Weather Is General In ‘The Maritimes

MONCTON. Dec. Br-‘ZCYO weather gripped the Maritlincs last night. Ai- though ‘the lowcst temperature rem corded at the city pumping statkmv during the early morning was six dc- grees above zero tlic air was sharp and permeated with a frosty erlsp-. ricss. Except in sunny spots, the temperature during the 24 hours’ preceding 8 o'clock thh morning re-.

“siiskssssawsaeatesamtate

LGrippe

J Heat and

inhale Mind's.

Also bathe the feet iii Mfnard‘: y

.and hot water. i

Island

For Maritimes . On Directorate i

A. Clemons, .*f-.ctwiwiary-.

MJ‘. W.

Treasurer of the Holsiein-Fricsizml "ICTOBI-‘s Association of Canada announces that a the mail ballet closed November 30th. IRW‘ P‘ McMahon a}; electing directors for the Itlaritimes, 15' Gregwy r6 mo, . i v ' ' Quebec and the four ivcslern provmc- l? 25151215113“ 1Z8 17; _ _ _ , ,_ . o. cs, resulted as follows. IA. Marlin In _ 2 . 2 6. British Columbia l’. H. Moore. 11%|‘ Tom)’ 63 sondalc B. C. ‘ ' STARS Alberta, Llcorgc if. Jones. Stifliiil-l mgmk Al?" B H u n n, Webstcl" 174. :17 as'a.‘.c Ewan. . . "iomso . - . »v. Kelly 239 204 Moose Jan; sask, I ,E_ “He”? 174 169 Manitoba, S. G. Sims. Stoncw'sll,;R_ Duncan 248 208 Mm‘- ,w. Coylc 24s 21c Quebec. W. L. Carl‘. liuntingdon: Tom 31m Que- ' ‘Next garlic takes place Moi

George Ed. lloulc, Nicolai. Que. j

Maritime Prol-Lnccs, H. .1. Kennedy Soilt-hport, l‘. E. I.

The directors for Ontario will 1:0 elected at the annual mcting of lilc

Association taking 111112". cariy in February. l maincd below‘ MQZQ... Zero ‘QT.-

peraturcs were l'CpOl‘iCd all along the, lines oi lilo Callnciizln Notional rail» ways this morning. l

Our stock is now complete