gillliiiillIiIIilIiiiIIlllIIIIIiiIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIlIliiliilllllliliiliililll

TEA COFFEE

1it,m,m||||||iiy|i|||iii|t_illtillIittttillItitiltillllllt-lril-liliiilalllllli

(Continued From Page 1)

Strong Measures Daughters of Empire

|||lIIlilit mutton.

tlltilliil o

... Willa

SHOP trod: Holman’: Ootaiol. ounsztys ronav. DON'T

SALADS, MEATS and all kinds of fancy bread at. the Methodist Tea. Price 50c.—944I-l1-2B-2l

t I ' l _ 591.‘, Wad especially by the Canadian I: InWIIIITIPIEIIZEIQILIZZZ.~°1°I§~IoaiIt e at u" “IMHIHOOII B19188. The splendid and "Him?- llilllilillilliiiliiiiiiiiillllliiiIlliiiillilliiiiiiiiiillliiiiillli IDUMBELLS T°°AY' °°“'T “V” I“ “m” I‘ I“ QIIIII°IIIIIII°II I"! If)’ 0H1‘ flirts‘. M w] support at m“ organ and

FORGET. ——Special matinee Dumbells at Prince Edward, 3 p. m. 5 sharp.

INTERESTING necrosis-Tits Rev. John Pringle D. D.- delivered an interesting lecture on

P

Hold Monthly

ilontraliitllardioll Hockey Pictorial

FORGET- —t8pecial ma/tlnee for a co py of the Hockey Pictorial Dfllmbens a‘ Prince Edwaniiazgjiiln’ which has lust been published, and I‘ “'9' which Is at OIlICO the "hantlsoinost and most comp ate pub cat on ever $902333. :8: gefilflonwfigillet: produced in the world -for 8a! f”? c“ c“ ' aszsfbzmnu single sport. it is a marvel of

good taste In artistry and industry of achievement. to speak too highly ofIIt.

for w hip teams from 1888 to 1924, in 9451125 1I fact. the history of Canada's Great National Winter Sport is told (in

"The the.- handsome

\

A “Masterpiectff

The Sporting Editor has received-

It is impossible

The book represents years of ef-

lth group pictures of champion-

lctures. Old-timers will be interested in halftones of the

_ LONDON, Nov. 2i, ——'i‘hc evacu- “rnn ol’ tho Sudan by thc Itlgyp- m," army has boon bcguii, says m, agency IItFIiIIIIlCII from Cairo this iiltt-i-iiooii. -

LONDON. Nov. 24, —Tlio British (‘IIIIIIHII is bundling tho Idllylilian

“IIIIIIIIMI I“ IIfmfIIy "_‘“'"“5I' Lellnn acted in hcr placu IIFIIIFII IIIIIWI he“ “In?” III ltt ports worn rcccivctL from the IIIIIIII I"‘I“I' ‘I'M m" mm“ “I "m" inuiittcos who organized and car-

on linal ilcinands upon I-lgypt l.- “,_ .i|i|il‘O\‘t‘lI at a cubliicl nicot- 111g this morning and will ho ills- ]l1Iii'Ill'lI iiuiiit-tIiiitl-Iy. Iirltisli lfruit)‘ wirp-iiiiwwiiiy on tin: Wily. '|‘i,,- llritisli tit-mantis upon Egypt will st-ttli- iii thoiusttlvt-s.‘ without rt-lt-rt-iict- to thc Egyptian govern-

.\li

'l‘hc regular monthly meeting of thc Daughtcrs of thc Empire was hold l-Impirt- rooms. nttciitlziucc present and in the ab- scnco of the Secretary, Mrs. Mc-

Y!’

i)lII

bazaar and ttii. 'I‘wo new members were elected nuuit-ly. Mrs. T. W. L. Prowse and

‘s. \V

nald Joncs recently elected, was in- itiatt-ti. A discussion took place on an

Meeting

sterility afternoon in thc

There was a large

successfully the recent

iifrid 'l‘.'iylnr. Mrs. Regi-

Front and the Frontier" to a large teams who were prominent a gen- audience in the Heart: Memorial eratlon ago. while the younger en- Hall last nlghLHis reminiscences of thusiasts will enjoy the reproduc- thc Grsa-t War and Yukon days tions of the more recent winners. were followed with great interest. The book is not only lavisjly il- lustrated. but is literally crammed with much interesting information regarding individuals, clubs and leagues throughout the country. Local hockey fans will find a. very interesting group picture of Miss Essie Bears of Halifax, N. the cflIIadIan OIYIIIPI“ Hockw S.. is visiting in Charlottetown tho CIIMIIPIMIB ‘II 1924 °II- "k6 II‘°II‘I' guys; 0g Mm y (;_ Aime“ and Wm cover and also a complete history also visit’ her aunt, Mrs. Kemble °I III“ IIIIIYQI"! and IQCIIIIIS II!“ Wcbster of Marie- 1° IIIB IIIIIIIII-

PERSONALS.

Capt. T. G. Taylor leaves this morning on n visit to Montreal.

____ . The books sells for $2.00 and can Miss Barbara Campbell, former- be Secured by Writing to the ly of the Guardian Business De. Hockey Pictorial, 84 Victoria Stu

partmont left Saturday morning TOPOIIIO-

934414571501.

THE CHARLOTIIETOWN commas I ' Sir Henry Thornton

(Continued From Page 1)

When you

hlin or the local officers of the Company. In everything that it thought could be improved it could expect the C. N. R's co-operatilon and conscientious assistance.

Ho took advantage of the present opportunity to say what was in his mind for a long time in regard to the kind way in which he had been treated by the Canadian people

want

stnnctliing dainty to

its constructive criticism from time to time had alike earned his full appreciation. He could say with conviction that the newspap- ers of Canada represented higher standards of patriotism and hones- ty than existed in the press of any other country. He did not believe that in the editorial columns of any "of its dlaly periodicals, could be found one word that was subsidiz- ed or-bought.

He was pleased to come to Prince Edward island because he marked on every hand evidences of prosperity The splendid state of farm buildings and ail one saw seemed to indicate tho content- ment and satisfaction of its popu- lotion. It really had the appear- ance of the Garden Spot of Canada This year this Province) produced an enormous crop of potato stock. This state of affairs involved the Q. N. R. which at once became one of the distributing links in getting rid of this great potato surplus- That Company, he could say, was

layer ice c r e a. ni

bricks, tliuirt; or pint

size.

Ordci- through any

Perfection (lcalcr, or

direct from us.

Central (Sreameries Lid.

225 ‘Fitzroy St.

Phone 848

.PAGE..THR1PE

NOW ARRIVING

OUR FALL SUPPLY OF FLOUR AND FEED

ROBIN HOOD BRAN

ROYAL HOUSEHOLD 5H°RT3

QUEEN CITY OIL CAKE MEAL BEEOHNUT COTTON SEED MEAL

SCHUMACHER FEED I CHISHOLMS’ COW CHOW CORNMEAL

IN BAGS 6. BBLS.

ROLLED OATS OATMEAL

fi-cmirscotns.

III"III- “I'm IIIIMIImdIIIII IIIWSIIMLT‘ cutcrtiiiimieiit to bt- lit-Id on New

as to iln- stuniity oi ‘III? W” Yours and ii committt-ty was ap-

I"III'I- III" I“m‘.‘lm“l'" _ "I ‘he polnti-tl to work nut thc details and 1"IIIII"'_-_""‘I “I” “gms “I IUITIII" iuakn the nccussary plans.

IIIIII“I"""-‘" Tho lit-gent rclcrrtvd to thc noc-

_ vssity oi raising funds curly in IIll!

Tiuic ls Ripe N: w Your towairtls thc Itltliltiallnu-

nl War Illomorinl. Tbt- wcckly

-|-,,,.,-,,. ,|,,..,|i.,,,,., ha“. bu.“ i“ srwvings will be rcsiimctl on tho

'raiii-

|l|\||\|l|' .\'t-r sinct- idgypt w

.»,| lit-r IiItIvpPlItIPllCf.‘ lhrt-a yu-ztrs duo. n.id \\'\‘l‘l' to bc HlfLIIlIII by pl. ndly ilisci ‘riltlll. l.'iil'ui'tiiniitt- 1y tht- not-t ry ziliiitisphoro. lliat

1.. (ill t-sst-ul ti ]ll't‘t'l‘(It‘Ill to iricnil- |_\- d ~t'II.~'>'ItHl has lll'\’l'l' bot-n ob- twinttl witii the rcsult that llit- iirit- 1.), li.|\t~ |1li\\' IIH‘ tipporliiiiity til‘ llliiilll! sin-Ii action as tlioy lIl't'III |l1‘|'|\' ‘y to ‘t-tnnpt-l 5iIlI.It'lllt‘1lI..

it i‘- lilo inti-ntitin oi‘ IIH‘ in-‘irh tltl\'t‘l‘lililt'lll. to inlit- away ' ‘I siiiglr- sIirl-il oi" lln-ii‘

inth-ytiiiiui although this is tilt.- roliiwt which tho Ihiily Mail advo- t.tl»~. 'i'lit- Slltlilli Ilti\\’l‘\'l'l', will In- t-nlirt-iy t'I(‘fll‘PiI of I0g_vplion of-

l1tl.ii-- and agitators, nnd military lili‘.i.~iil'|'~ will bu tztkvii in Idgypt lJ 1|‘ n.- pdvquatv protct-iitiii I'm‘

fifth of .lanuiii'y. 'l‘ln- incl-ting closcd with thc Na- tional Aiitht-ui.

. FOUR DAYS AT ci-inisrmas LONDON. ov. 2-i——Foui' tlays‘ Christmas.holiday this year for illlll't‘ than 1.000000 \\‘0l‘I(l‘l‘S in thc Io and roluil distributing ' lht- aim of thc Itlarly (‘Rising Association.

(‘lirislnrzis Ilay falls on a 'l‘liurs- day. and tlit-‘itssotriiilitui has start- od a vigorous czimpaiigii fora holi- day from thc Wcdnostiay orouing unt'i'llit- ftiIIU\\'IIl_‘-! MUIHIII)’ iiiorii- ing.

mm»: ‘If words arc stmictimos to bc uscd. tbvy should ho gravt‘. kind

Iiiiiir-Il tiln-inis and. rcsitlviits-

i‘ CLASSIFIED A

llm- |Il~|'l‘IIlIIl . . . . . . . . . . . Four lliwvrfiiiliit . Iiiklil llist-rlluliu

toobb§0§946000000000609000OQOOOQ-OOOOO-OOOVQQ-VQ-QOQO

6000-600$0OOOQOOOWQOOQO-QO-OO-OO4IO4OOOOVQQ

and sober" rt-prcssing tho ill or llll- bt-t-tiiniiigi s of thc fault.

DVERTISEMENTS

10o pt-r Ilu|~ n‘ ti words iit- prl‘ lln 7c

woriln

AJOIILS‘ “Iiintcll AGENTS WANTED TO SELL THE "Hid iiolinblt- I-‘tintiiali Nurst-rit s‘ l'\iwi'il‘ilt't‘ IItII iit-t-t-s ry. \\'t\ oi"- it~r t‘\i'Iil vc lf'l‘l‘ Iibnrul toninti-t-"itiiis and furnish liaiitl- ‘iillii- ll '~~ tiutiits." Sluit now at but »\'IIIll_L', limo. Sioiit- A"; \\'cl- Ilil! n. 'I‘tii'o|iiti. I'l-

For Sale

FOR SE

lion-Iran‘. tiSii-il-lill-MIII ~___ FOR SALE — AIRDALE PUPS -\I'|>i_\' i"i'i‘d IIoupt-i’, 235 Fitzroy W ‘ 11-25-iu2i

FOR SALE.—WILD FOXES A i|liiII\‘I. I"lIi‘ iurllioi" 1i "Pl-iy to ('Illit<l. illltcl Iitttttl. l.oi 513.

ND

FOR SALE-HOLSTEIN COW 5 .\‘<~:tr<~' old, nowiy ircsiiciictl. Ap- III)‘ l2. Lctiuuril. (Jornwull.

IllII-ll-22hi2li.

FOR SALE—BASE BURNER NO. I". silsn dining room l<l‘i\'ll. lloitloii (M1,. and :1 lot of sttivi- p'|n'. Mi"- .i.t-.u~., 'l‘i':iiiitii' Spring I'£l|‘I( Ito-id

I NOTICE-SERVICE AND P

ttnpcr in small family. Apply

for Aurourn, Illinois where she will cuter the Novitiate of the Sisters of Mercy. Her many friends WISII hcr good luck in hor chosen profession.

Nearly Half

(Continued From Page 1)

cargo was sent, which is said to In- known by the commission, nor tho pniiit of destination would be tlivulgcil at the commission's 0f- lict» this morning.

Officers who performed the seiz- ure state that thcre wure 30.000 gallons of alcohol and 3.700 cases of Scotch on tho barge.

Last yctir there Iias bccingrtx-zit activity rccorilcd on thc border in this province Ill thc counties _0f WW-miscouatn and lilouimagiiy. The liquor said to ‘be pouring into tho border states from these two Sccliltlils of thc province was trac- cd as coming from St. Pierre Miq- nclon the French Dcpubiic posses-

sion iii the Atlantic close to Cun- ada. From that point where liquor is bcing taken from thc

trtlici" side the liquor was placed on barges und lundcd at. smaller ports iuilic lower St. Lawrence.

Campaign Notes

Mr. Percy W- Turner of Turncvr & Co., (‘ity has vcry kindly handed ‘tho campaign committee the sum

I t caro (Iunrtilaii.

BIG EARNINGS STEADY EM- ployiucnt for Iinibt-rs. liccoinc expert lu ii wot-its. \\'i~lio .\IoI er Barber (Juilcgc. Ilrlitifllllclll "F." Ilalilax. Zklilzill.

RVICE. __ REGISTERED SALE OF SECOND HAND

\lii'I\r~IiIl‘(! boar. William Iloycc.

DOORS and WIIHIIHVI-I on Miirkct Square. 'l‘i|<‘st|zt_v, 25th, at 1 tfciocl.

ililli-ll-ZS-Aili

GET YOUR PRINTING DONE AT thc (lusrtlian Central Job Print- cry. Phone 133. 2S79-5-6-tf

JNO. A. McDONALD. LAND SUR- veyor. llermanvlllc, 6646-0-27M3m

ARTS for Dt-Laval (‘ircam Separators. (‘l-ntrai (IFOZIIIIOFICS, Ltd, 225 Fitzroy Street. lfi-t-li-iii-mrcssi.

NOTICE - W? WANT

ALL kinds oi‘ slovts. Ilriiig yours lti (‘ariors Aiit*l'o|i ltooiiis and got t-aslir ii. (‘arti-i".

{H011 25 inlli

Ilclp “Huittvtl ,

‘of 850.00 (ICIIIIIICII by the Dominion ERIIDIICI‘ Systuni. (Maritime) Ltd., of St. John. N. B. This kindly act is urczitly xipprccizittitl by thc coni- ‘lIlIilLC. i (‘tintribiitkins arc still Ifornuirtl Ill goodly -iiuiiilici's. Let us Itt‘\'_) up tho good work for tlic Or- ilililnligc need the money. If you have by any c ancc forgotten your payment on plcdgu, please do it now. Send money to R- H. Jenkins, (Yampaign Treasurer.

Arrangements for the handling of paynwiits on pledges for Alber- toii and Summerside will. it is hop- cd be made in a few days. Mean- time any amounts sen-t in will be itckilowlc-tlge by the treasurer.

Menliolsohn Place Loses Its License

MONTREAL, Nov, 24. —The re- volutions niado at thc police probe by Mr- Justicu Codcrro concerning tho dealings of Sam Moiidclsohn and Morris Moudclsohn. of 93 and l0!) (lraig strcct, have rcsuitcrl at last in stirring tho city executive to notion anti their licenses as third-hand doalors huvc now been

ion‘ among the what action should be imperial conference will be culled, at which the whcicouestion can be thmshul out.

generally approved licru. but it is

_ ies in thiscountry desire good r0

coiningi

New Security

"R (Continue

d From Page 1)

If there is no unanimity of opin- Doniinions as to taken. an

s. Russian Question

The notes to Soviet Russia for- warded by Austin Chamberlain are

pointed out In some quarters that thch Government must now take steps to establish new relations with Russia. Moscow muy reply that it lia-s no intention of continuing the coni- puign of propaganda and renew the assurances already given on this score or she may tit-side to break cuff relations with Britain alto-

Tonight Monoton

Radio Program

Following is the program to bc broadcnstt-tl from Station C. N. R- A., Moncton tonight-

C. N. R. A-—313 Metres Moiicton, N. 13., Tuesday, Nov. 25th, 1024, 8-30. p. m. IJAsscmption Baud of Moncton lllarch, "Sample Fideles" ...Sousn

Iiattn. (luartette-All members of L'Assoniptitin Baud

Overture, "Fall of Jericho . . . . . . .. . . . . . _ . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. lilailloclihanil IJAssumption Band

Tenor Solo (n) "Lassie O'Miiic" (b) “Sunrise And You Mr. Alfrvd Lcgcro Trombone Solo, “ililss Trombone," Z\lr. Aiyrc Leblanc, iiccompiinicil by lfAssomptlon Band Quztrtette, selected Original 165th Buttn.

Quartettc Fox Trot. Selected -

gether. Press Comment

The British press with exception of the Daily Herald. Labor organ. approved today the Government notes to Moscow repuiiitting the Russian treaties sigucd by Mac- Donald arid oxprcssiug the belief that the Zlnovicff letter was genu- inc.

Several papers, however, stress their anxiety that pleasant econ- 'omic relations with Russia bc inaintalnotl- The Westminster Gazette hopes thc “Soviet govern- ment will understand that all parrt-

lations with them." Tho Times says the rather sev- ere not was “pitched in exactly the right tone. The temper of the country. as shown by the elections, dt-ziiands nothing else.” -—-—<ro-@_

Favors Moderation 0f Volstead Act

NEW YORK, Nov. 22. — Mrs. Mary Norton, elected to the House from Jersey City, was the first of hcr sex to be so honored cast of the Mississippi. interviewed after the election she said: "They call mo a wet, and I certainly am in favor of some modification of the Volstoatl Act. although I would not advocate a rcturn 0f tho snlonii. SomethInggJLthe order-of thc Quc- bec system would ho my plan; that ls. selling light wlncs and 'I)9(II‘S fronly, and strong liquor under government control. I have work- ed among thc poor und suffering ull my lifo." -—<o&i—-

ljAssoiiiption Band Tciior Solo, "Because" . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . “Sung in French Mr. Alfred Legctrc

. Selection, "Triilian Dance," ltifssnd

ljAssoniption Band Quartcttc, Selected,

‘had under consideration a means

Quartette, sulectetl, Original 165th .

entleavoring to find ways and means to assist this Province In exporting potatoes to the places which they would receive the big- gest price. He understood that the city oi’. Winnipeg was very short of potatoes. That was a market that conceivably could be uscd to good purpose by the potato prdoucers of this Province and he

to open that market to the Prov- incv.

Sir Henry said he believed in encouraging thie tr-ade with tho British West lnil-ius now under con- sideration. Ht- would like to sec a fleet of first class fast vessels sailing out of Halifax, St. John and Charlottetown to West India ports» He iv-as glad to see a rep- rostinlative present Inst cvcniniz- llc iintlerstood Mr. Kinch was on the island in an effort t0 encour- iigo that trade. The Uni-ted States was a self-contained country, pro- ducing northern and tropical pro-

ducts. in Canada, immediately adjacent, could be produced only northern products. The lacking

products 0t the tropics could suppiiud by the West Indies. If Canada enjoyed that trade shc would be Just as self-contained as the U. S- It was up to this Do- minion here to improve thu ex- change of commodities and pro-

b c

Original 165th Battii. (luartettc Concert Waltz, "impassioned Dreams," . . . . .Ros:if

I/Assoniption Band

March, “The Messenger" . . . . . . ..

Barnhousc L‘Assomptinn Band

GOD SAVE THE KING

British Liberals Will inaugurate Democratic Era

LONDON, Nov. 24. —Defcat and decimation at the general election has galvanized the Llberal party into an extraordinary effort to rc~ capture its place in public life. The executive of the National Liberal Federation mot. yesterday when thirty-two uunbers out of the total of thirty-three attended. This is the best attendance in thc forlor- ation's history anti it shows that the Liberal leaders have not givcn way to ilc-spair.

Arrangements were made for a great national conference of Llbcr- als to be IlUIlI in London in Janu- ary ncxt. Tho conference will consist of two representatives from cvury cnnst tncncy, three rc- prcsentativcs fro the various dis- trict fctlcrzitinus und other rcprc- sentatlvi-s from thc various Libcr- al organizations.

I~t has been rcsoivcil to rut-in £500,000 ‘for party organization and education and for fitghting the next election, whttn it is planned to put at lciist fivc hundred candi-

tlucts wtih hcr sister Doininions to the South.

Last year the Canadian Nation- al Railway system had passvtl through a critical period in its ex- istcnce. This year the gross re- ceipts were fifteen million dollars less than Inst year's but Sir Henry liopoti that by the end of this year his company would make just ‘as good a showing as last year. Speaking of international trade relations he mentioned the distinct business improvements in United States. In spite of the short crop in Western Canada the people of the West were optimistic and, on the whole, just as well off as they 'werc last year. In Europe biisi- nuss was looking much better with the settlement of reparations and the settling down of the Continent to better economical conditions- Sir Henry anticipated. then, im- provcinent in the trans-Atlantic shipping trade; this would keep improving and roach a culmination Ill the next thrcc years. The some old quustion we always have in Canada aItI always will have, that of population and immigra- tfon. If the population of Can- ada was twenty-fivc million a great tliffcrcncu would be made; tlhvn thcrc would bc ilifflcultios but no great problems. Of what value wcro our great natural rcsourccs if thero was lacking thc hiind of man to put tin-ii to zidvaiitzigtr? From tIIlIe to limc it was said that labor was tipposctl to imiiiigriititiii —biit that wns no so, for thc vcry good rnason that tliu class of im- migration wanted in Canada was not mechanics iinr artisans~bnt tillers of the soil. (fanada should insist on gutting that typo of scl-

- C SPECIAL PRICES IN 5 S

.AND 10 BBL. LOTS.

WHOLESALE

Get our prices before buyi

E 1-11-20tsl3l, regard to the (Yanadian National System which “'21s virtually only a new product on thc‘ market. It had been in cxistcnct- as such only three years. Ilcforo that time it hail hardly been known as

a transportation implement. its wholi; complement of employees were uiiticavoriiig to work

a iittlc harder anti with more en- thusiasm and energy than forinur- ly- It was now established niid its resources mudc known. The problem now was one of revenues. ll thc Systt-m could earn forty mil- lions more yc.irl_y it would maku all thc iliffcrciicc between liziviiig to ask Canada for money anti running on a paying basis. This amount was only tcn pi-rccut ol the an- nuxtl gross earnings. The C. N. R- and its employees wcrt- all cii- listetl to givc the pt-opit- of (‘zinatlzi thp best possihh: service. llc cou- griitiilatud and thanked all the int-n and officials for the way in which they hail responded to thc dc- iuiiiids of thc atlministration. Success could only conic through tliu impressing on thc hearts ot‘ officers and eIllDIUyPU-‘Z an earnest desire to serve. Ht- thanketl all those who hail spokt-n kindly words of appreciation. It was a great plcasuri- to mcct thc pcoplc of this country from time to time while on these little pilgriuiagcs to tliffurcnt, parts. Ouc of lln; pre-

socond visit but he would go| farther and say it was his third. Hc was always glad of the oppor- tunity to come hcrn and hopt-il that in place of annual visits hc could pay two 0r perhaps three. At any rate it was ct-rtziiii that his ucqualntnnccship with tho Island and its people would eventually ripen into n wnriii friciitisbip.