4;. a- ‘Isara- r p _._

n"! L1,,

. ‘p2,.

_ ‘.u_..~.._......_.. _._i i .

_cal fox rancher.

.-.T...T...-.~,j;

WBIG ACTS

iaifidd EDWARD

0NLY“:2 MORE DAYS-Today o Friday

,in e;.., r.nw i n ns iuiivrns p.

vAuDavitLE g

NOVELTY ORCHESTRA

To-night “COMPANIONATE MARRIAGE"

Problem Play Dealing With Due of The Most Interesting Questions of .the Day

' Tomorrow Farewell Performances

TOMORROW NIGHT "WHAT JANE BROUGHT BACK." SPECIAL MAT" 3.15-llc, 37c. “THE COMEBAOK"

STRAND ioniv RICHARD (DIX

IN "Moimiior rue MARINES." WITH n TH annex NOVELTY

ALSO’ ‘NEWS _ AND

Western‘ Guardian -wi~:s'rnni~.iv.fiio_aur.-Mr. c. .1. Gnlan’ is Guiurdlanngen! in How-

ifllt. and will file ‘leased to receive Zltfixvllllld renewal subscriptions. l-Btt

-—THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUAR- I)! \N may be obtained from the Hunter Book. Store, next Bank oi Nova Scuiia -wiitei- Street. Subscrip- tions Will be received and advertise- ments taken ior insertion in the Guardian

—POTATOES-i will be buying potatoes and turnips every day the weather permitts. paying best and highest prices for every load. G. C. Green, Carleton Sidiniz.

' 3010-1-9-10-lB-l7-23-24-30-31.

-MEETING.-~The Annual Meet- ing oi the citizens Town of Kensing- fr"; rd“ he hold in the Town Hall on‘ Friday evening, 8 o'clock.

i 4029-1-17-31

--IJN"'V‘ED CHURCH 0F CAN- ADA.,KENSINGTON.—.Jan. 20. Rev. J.~R S"lnt, D. D., Minister: _9.45 u. m.. Sunday School: 11 a. m.—“The Building of the Spiritual Temple". 3b" Sentiment of the Lord's sunner

.lll be administered. '1 o. m.—"The Ideal Pilvrim‘ on Life's Hiirhwiiy." 3 p.. m-First .Chiir<-h Summeriield. Sacrament oi the Lord's Supper.

i-IMPORTATION 0F GOATS — What is said to be the first importa- tion oi.’ pure bred Nubian mill: goats to P. E. Island arrived by express at Summerside on Monday, consigned to Mr. Lowell Hancock, well known to The consignment consisted of one young buck and two three-year-oid does, all registered in the International Nubian Breeders’ Kfiaoclation. whose headquarters are in California. They were selected by Mr. Hancock during his recent visit to‘ New York State at‘ their home in the Adirondacks from the Northern Head oi pure bred Nublans. the larg- est and choicest herd of Nubians in the United States. The owner will make tests this spring in raising fox pups on this goat milk and also hop- as to build up a herd to supply other iox ranchers with breeding stock. S

',-DIED IN HEB. 1033B YEAR - Tlie funeral took place last Saturday aflternoon to the Hosbyterian Church slid Cemetery. at Port Hill oi‘ one of Prince County's most remarkable and beloved oldjcitizens. Mrs. John Mac- I tosh. whqjpastied away the prev.- .=i Wednesday, after only twn 'el'.‘s sickness. at the great age of 2 years and six months, having been born on July 25th, 1826. She was u.) lire-ids} resident of the district. lsnown far and wide and beloved by She was a remarkably motive man and, excepting for deafness, tained all her faculties to the last. e could converse upon all subjects

_ d kept herself right up to order on

' current matters. while being uble fi to two weeks ago to atvcnd her Qvm h- uschold duties. She will b0 eatly missed in the community by

l classes. young and old. Siic ivas a tlnunch member of the Presbyterian Church and throughout her long lilo wasvproininent in all movements for

“the good 0i tho‘ community. There

are loft to mourn one son, Mr. James

‘iillrkwih; with whom she resided on_

the old‘ homestead at Port Hill, and one daughter. Mrs. Bailey, of Dini- bury. Mus. . B -- MB 1.0 BRIDE AND GROOM-A reception was held on Saturday last at the homo oi Mr. and Mira. W. T. Bownss. u! Be- deqiie. to welcome Mr. and Mrs. who were January 0th. on their retum firm their honeymoon. Mrs.‘ Horton is the eldest daughter oi‘ Mrnand Nils. Bowneu and about fifty o1’ hei- irlends were included m the guests present. Games and nin- sicwerepindulged in. a munber oi deg. iightiul solos being random! .

iai evening a dainty lunch and loo cream were served. As the Gusto de-

‘ Summerside-S -or.iiri1 or m. n. n. STRONG

‘ EATING

the late Hon. William G. Strong. of Central Bedeque. In 1878 he went to Montreal, where, for some years he was with the firm of Messrs. Henry liioigan dz Co. Later he removed to Boston. Mass, for many years and up to the time of his retirement upon superannuation last fall. held an important position with the American Express Company there. There are left to mourn. besides his sorrowing widow, who was formerly Miss Annie Farrow of Central Bedeque, one bro- ther. Mr. C. Edward Strong, of the firm of Messrs. F. W. Strong d: Co.. Lid, Surnmerside. and one sister, Miss Mary A. Strong, of Central Be- deque, to whom The Guardian tend- ers sincere sympathy. The funeral took plilco Wednesday at Belmont,

.. Mass. interment in Mount Auburn S

Cemetery. PERSONALS

—Mrs. William J. Clark returned toheirhomeinflummexsideonfiiea- day iromavisit toherdallthtar. Miss Malgfl-ret Clark, B. N., BrOJk- liiie, MnssF-S

—Miss Irene Campbell. who has been spending the Christmas holi- days with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Campbell, Ciermont, leit Sat- urday morning on return to Ottawa. She was accompanied by her father to Soclrvllle. Y.

—Rev. H. G. Gratz oi Sunny Slope. Alta, Iii-as been visions A! which was his first parish after he was crdainml. Before returnirl8 heme he win visit his son, Dr. Gratz, in New York. also his 51511811991‘. will) holds a, msponslble pasition as 4119m- ian in one oi the 111186 hwiiliifl“ there-S

—Mrs. A. C. Dunning and he!“

sonyMr. Arnold DunnlnK. W110 “if tended theefuneral oi Mrs. Dunnings brother. the late Mr. Edward 5%-

wam u; French River, which took ~

place last Friday bothe Geddie Me-

mcrlal Cemetery. Tmlmed 0n Wm"

nrsday to their ‘home in RAYJQIUIY. l\loss.—-S i ,

___..

Eastern Guardian

.."EASTERN AGENT-Mr. a. w .

Murdock is Guardian Agent in Mon. tilgile and will be pleased w '°°°“’° new and renewal subscrlliiilmli- if

.."THE WEST 8T. PETEB'S'DE- ' SOCIETY-Tho West St. '

Peters Debuting Society was 01'8""

ized on_January 12th, and the IOHOWe. i

lowing oificers were electedi-Presi- dent-Alexander McAdam: Secretary .,Jos. A. McDonald; Vice-President

_Peter McAdam; Treasurer-Ronald .

F. McDonald; Committee-dos. A-

McDonald. Norman McDonald. Prau- A

ClS McAdam. Jdiui o. McDonald. Donald F. McDonald. meeting a lively discussion ‘took place on the following sublMl-l '35" solved that the country is Infill" place m live in than the city- 1111-‘

hes were delivered in u manner that showed the keen interest taken in the work by the vows mw- 3°“ sides brought out many 11m "I8"- mdnts. but iuthe end. by the dwlfliw of tho chairman the con side won but. The idiibwius Wm the new-kw! Pro. Ronnie McDonald, Joe. McDon- did, r-rmbiu McAdamn Nofmfln Me-

Donald. and. John h McDonald. Con. ‘

Alflli. McAdam. Jae. a. Mbnonsiiuoo McDonald. Peter McAdam and John o. MuDonald. The nubiwl 101' w; next debate is “Resolved that .

works bi Nature are‘ more alfliltflg ‘othegygflhflfllhflwflfklg g

and should be a lively and teres - mg debate.

Aiter thi! . I

BRINGING

o.»

“Morgans: i......*»

klronar L FRI-SAT.

ALSO LAUREL AND BAR-DY IN i "EARLY TO BED" AND IWANISH-

ING RIDER."

_ Central guardian

Arena. Band tonight. Good ice. 406B

BAPTIST SERVICES. North River Field, Sunday, January 20:-I"air- view l1 a. m.; North River 3 p. m.: 140mg Creek ‘i p. m. W. R. Mao- Waiker, li/liniswr. .

THE LECTURE in the Caledonian‘

Hall this evening at B o'clock. will be by Prof. J. H. Blanchard, on "Five Weeks in Paris." 4050

HAZELBRDOK CHtOUXTP- ‘There will be service in Alexandra Baptist Church, Sunday 20th., at l1 a. m.: Hszelbrook 3 p. m.: Cross Roads 7 p. m. R W. _Lizidsny. motor.

FUNERAL FlllDAYw-The funeral of the late Mirs. D. C. Moi-son will be held on Friday. January 18th.. at 2 o'clock. from her late residence to 8t. Andrew's Cemetery. Cardigan,

CORRECTION-In Grade V of Rochiord Square School the name of Mariorie MeInnis should have been placed second instead oi‘ third as ap~ pear-ed.

PvwHBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADAr-Sunday, January 20th.. there. will be service in the Long Riv- er Church at ll a. m. in the Clifton Church at 2.30 p. m.. in the Oveddie Memorial Church at 730 p. m.

ARRIVED sAraLY-Mrs. J.‘ Wai- ter Jones received a cable yesterday from hnr husband. announcing his safe arrival. in. Havre, fiance. Mr. ‘Jones- left on Mrmdav, 7th. with a shipment of foxes for France and Norway.

‘MT. RTFWART PASTORAL CHARGE United Church of Canada. Services for Jan. 20th as follows: Mt. Stewart ll a. m. and '7 p. m.: 1.0040 3 n. m. Rev. J. M. McLeod of Char- lottetown will be the ‘preacher at these services.

.."PR.ESBYTERIAN SERVICES - On Jan. 20. at Bridgetown, ll a. m.: Cardigan 3 p. m.: Montag ‘i p. m. Rev. F. G. Macintosh preacher.

..*SUNDAY SERVICES —- There

‘ will be communion service in the Un-

ited Church. Montague next. Sunday

at ll a. m. Preparatoryservioe on

Friday evening at 7.45. Service on

-‘--~~»'<=i' ~i~~nioe at 7 dclock. and in Lower Montosue at 3 p. m.

F’. ransoriaps_

.."I'he Guardian regrets to learn

of the continued illness oi Mr. Geo. T. Beoirsto. i

..*Mias Sarah Mahar. pleasant Grove. is coniined to her bed through illness.

..°Mr. John H. Johnston, North Cardigan, spent a day at York this week. visiting iidends and accquainv anccs.

min. Henry Hardy, vol-ii. who is u} P. E. I. Hospital is much improved.

. Mont Hardy. York. has gone into the fox business. His friends wish lum success. -

_..“M.r. Anton I-‘deae, Denmark, L7." visiting at York, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Watts.

.."1ib's. Maud Thompson ls mim- ing the winter at York the guest of her sisters the Mines Vesscy.

or FATHER "

Vi Ho»; MAGGiE w.» _. AQLESP Ahfl H695. . 1 l ari- Ma acme.

zunntwnv

.1... illiiiiiii "

Ill"llllilllllillilliilliii

~ arrived home from Boston,

312cm stimulant H

CAPITD

lawlessness running riot In this thrilling ironthl‘ drama ’

ransouaps

Mr. T. T. Trenholm. of the C.N.R..

Amherst. is in the city.

Mr. and Mrs. J. A. MacDonald have where they were visiting. They. enjoyed their visit and Mr. MacDonald is now fully recovered from his recent illness.

Mrs. J. J. Bidey, of Bedeque. with her two children. arrived in Burling- ton, N. 5.. and will spend the re- mainder oi the winter with her par- ents, E. W. and Mrs. Card. Dr. Siday is engaged in evangelistic work in Falmouth. <

Miss Dorothy Reay, leit on return to Edgehill. Windsor. Nova Sootia. yesterday morning. after spiending a most enjoyable i holiday with her gitndpolents. Mr. and Mm. H. J. Pal- mer, 190 Prince St.

Miss Olga Warburton. Assistant Superintendent oi Faulkner Hospital, Jamaica Plain. arrived in the city on‘ Monday night for the funeral of her

'!Qbh0l'. ‘the late Judge Warburton.

Her sister, Mrs. Bates. and her hus. band. Rev. A. F. Bates. oi‘ Frcderic~ ton, N. 18., arrived last night.

‘i716 ‘Late Mr. ..Jas. MacDonald

l

The death occurred yesterday mor- ning in the Prince Edward Island Hospital Mr. James MacDonald, one M rlottetrownh best imown and most esteemed citizens. Mr. Mac- Donald, who had reached the advan- ced age of ninety-three years, had

"been in excellent health until a week

ago when he» was seized with illness and removed to the hospital. His passing removes one of the few re- maining landmarks of the early days of the province. He was born in

'Siid'atlialbdne, and after teaching

schooiin difleient parts of the island fora number of yeins, came to Char- lottetown where he was appointed to a. msith-n in the Customs, from which he retired about fifteen years ago an

superannuation, after long and faith- Jul service.

Mr. lvlaicDonald was known through out Prince Edward Island as the father o‘! the Charlottetown Water system. Some yours beiiare it was established he began to advocate it enthusiastically through the press and on the platioian.

In Febmary. 1912, ho was elected a member of the Board of Water

f ' era and served ixmtinu- ougly being re-eleoied several times by reclamation until his retirement 1n 1924. Dining his term of oflloe. m; powemga system was eatablbhcd in Gharloiietaown.

Tm; late Mr. MacDomld was a man oi commanding physique and most distinguished appearance. H0

possessed Jim-cry abillW or a. hich

‘i

" WANTED 60 GIRLS AND BOYS

STRAN rm. buudin‘; wins-retail» ewe ran ‘oil-telling the world the story oi tho nan who o_

1 crime-though it coat he upheld the Freedom of the Press.

. = ~i_ \\

with LEWI

"TCIM

V1095!!!‘ his lbvt—

~'/////

I ‘g \\\\ll\\-l“'liIi'//U 4 H; "*“:A’ l

S 8T0

Impo rtan t Decision by g ‘Judge- Inman

The Oountyoourt resumed its sit- ting at "w: on Tuesday, Jan. 15th. His Honour Judge Inman pie-

wluch had been adjourned for judg~ mom. His Honour proceeded to de- liver a lengthy and considered nuis- nient dealing with the‘ important points at issue in this 085E. The de- fendant had been charged bsiiore Stipendiaiy ililagistrate Wyatt with having liquor in ‘his possession 05n- trary to the provisions oi the Pro- hibition Act. The Stiipendiary Moth istrate had dismissed the Oll-‘IPKG 011

had no legal flirht to make o. search in questisn. and that therefore the evidence so obtained was inadmis- sable against the accused, as laid‘ clown by the late Judge MacQuarric in the case of Samuel Q-raham, J1‘.

Fmm this dismissal the Prosecutor u/ppflflied to the County Court. and a report. of the evidence taken on tlic hearing oi the Appeal has previous- 1y been published in the Guardian. Judge Inmzm, after an exhaustive 1e- vicw of tho airthorlties, held that the Appellant was» entitled to suc- ceed on two gro ;,

ta.) The evld‘ ca given by K411”

. Mann’ disclosing facts and circum- stances which clearly justiiied Mann in searching Respondent's Pefsim ‘m’ , dei- the Provisions of Section 130 of‘ the Prohibit-loin Act.

(b) Even if the search had been shown to be illegal. 19113-2 “'°“1¢1 m‘ ailect. the dismissibilil/Y 1H the 9V1‘ dance of the facts so discovered. His Honzur therefore allowed the Appeal and reversed the decision of the Sti- pendiary Mail-Swim H6 fmmd m” Respsndent mull-Y 0f l-hc dim” charged and inflicted a- fine 0i $200 and ccsts or three nienths in glwl- Mr. "mane A. Campbell ED116411“! as Counsel for the Aplleuam- _

This 15 a very important decision as it clears up two zilfllculi. P0111“- which b, great irmiy prohibition prosecutions have previously railed.

The case .0! Ftster 88811151? Heck‘ bert, a civil action in connection

.._________._._._ FTdfil‘ and was a Zrwmll lmd “Mi” We “Titer, in Gaelic as well as Enli- iish. By his genial manner and flue qualities cf mind and heart h? made many friends in Olly and cowl’

try. He. leaves to mfllllfi m? s?“ Charles S. MacDonald cf Po-i. W00?!

, in thy Belfast district. one daughter. Mrs. icdut.) McEiwhcnl in sprint- ! vdie, Mduio. His ivlfc rmdWW-‘ed B818.

i luurhllybsgdliio will be taken to

lvLacLoan Ftmeral Parlors, and “r l funeral will be held from st. Pa s

church b; wmm he was a member. _f prciaf ‘of the identity of the two

the grounds that Inspector Keir Msnhflughi bl’ Mwmy- The mm“ m"

‘ _.

“Beat It?

_ Goffs reirular n r i c e 5 are as good as at any sale (often better) and the goods are new and, up to ‘date. '

Come and See MOCCASINS . . y

Oil tan for little bovs» ; . 1.10: hilt-boys 1.40: men 1.85 and up.

- . SNOW SHOE MOC. U‘. CASINS-gfor men, with a fox deal w fold-her fldlfilllTPiGenuilne mirpme horse‘. fails: ‘§‘§?§l§d”‘i2.lhid° $332,}? “it l‘ 213331115 flhd Morley ‘M. aeii, m ne-iC Ydebqe‘ , 1 40v llvtoilgalt$ ; ti‘; will, ‘thherliest it? Pltzpatiick, Preventive Oiilceif John , » ’

a. Platts gave evidence that he ac- lwe can furnish also a i°‘l‘.i’fim.t.fi.i?ii’°it°ill§er~silllwfi 5i icheapéa- one éinivBuck- i

the Town on June 1st. The dom- of - - -- . - the plough wnslncked with 8. pad- Skill. lél-ltllfill. i _

l i ; ' SNOW SHOES- are 1 arenas: resides: sew“? "W" W?’ “m .Platis__irmy beyalmig.” Fitzpatrick them ' for heavy men then jumped into the di-dwbdr orhtfiienand fight men’ women

' ‘ - l gh 811d PISMS hBB-‘lfl ‘ ‘lltriltotlle 21310118111 and lock than walk- i and w

.r.d through the snow-plough. The oi- iilcers came glut ‘firom tlfieiiiX-‘eambusii- , ‘ Yd f: d e oor o snmv- __ _ igiéugh 212W opened, and Fitzpatrick S Ev jumped from the 0pm dOOr and was ery palr new and made l? -pl ugh and a und f0 0 r- quraegtimtimois e, some beleran: last summer . r u ~ some mash. Themshespondentxtlieui selves, leather vld n. own belie-l an: ' . hills? efiildg u... ploum n. .5112 bound $1.00, B ea ver h'-t he CIWSBCJ W690 1 ‘.13.... Lapin... d. his w... t. Cloth and Broadcloth tho round-house to work at a loco- and‘

l motive when he happened. i0 T1111 i int: Murray, and that he did not en- - - ier the plough at all. He also stated - ~ 1 that he had told Putts that. the 20% (h8- on What 13 left

will. “fill? A. Campbell appemgqi of our ladies gspatee: newvesi. latest gals e an rol t uor u l’ ' the Relspondentq was‘ goncluslvely best qua It)“ lfioviedi and begieifoslteillsiéligreg dzm- v . ti h cus ve r , diary Meanwhil- Wyatt u. the Court be- 100 Ra“? 5a n s 0e»? . Lil uieiviagistiratefsCou-rtthe at dls. to make Respondent did not give any evi- , k QKXECB or gang ugly Mm tsléetsrtafl- r091“ for gprlng stoc ; we t e e -. 3 . . I ,§..‘§.§u'tl'§..f° Aiiparentiyljn case had to afflVe 111 February.

‘teen dismissed on the plea oi outre- fois acquit, as the Respondent had . . previously been tried in connection ’ rlth the same liquor, for an offence l iuidcr ilie Excise Act. ' lvir. Campbell submitted several au- , I ihoritim to snow that. a conviction S tiAw KXClSB Act d3?! that Prdihigtigifi Ladjeg Huge made last ct are ent re-y eren , an e - ‘ fences in question involved diflerentiflllmmel‘ ffil’ Oursdvesi l edlents. Th Excise Act, in pa-P . .- ' tifililar, reqirlresFprmf that the moods -ne\veSt and most 11D to m ““”“°“ w“ m‘”*“‘“"'““““‘“°'idate styles and colors. I

or acquittal under a Dmiinion Act

is not o. bar to ubseque it W009“?

ings under u Provisional Act based

on the same facts. The cf tttred. This is Sssction 1g Ofnifvfie Ex; ' f _ -ise Act, and a ence p v ; g1 hos: elements may have been and inot or)‘: pJr 0 n. l. lTObflbly was the reason ior the dis- iyeafg 1n sfggk, dlS. mlssai of the Excise Case. I! thisi , . d

were 80. than the common elements I off-pl] W09] and 511k an

Iii the two oflenoes has not vet. been! ~ . -

indicated, and thereibm an acquit- i W00‘.

til oitthe one oiience gnflrlleot gem; . o ' illegal.) ouirillisbai‘ sited. finisher ThlS is a COIIIPIFtQ uthorities to the efleot‘ that the onus clearance as usual

.:£i.'.'::“..°:i.ti".r°..1"..: has? its stew wmter- ca"

'I‘he Court reserved iudg-menti-B ' you

THE NEW DISPENSATION ‘esus was sitting in Moses‘ chair.

TO TAKE PART in THE

Charlottetown Follies APPLY NOW PRINCE EDWARD,

Aisk for Mr. Anderson the

Producer

They brought the trembling wmrinn there.

Moses commands she be sinned to death. ' ‘- i

What was the sound of aeauspbrddtii?‘ m. laid His hilfld ob Moses-film; . . .

The ancient Heavens. in silent iiwc. , " f Wilt with duries tram wile-if» pdlo, "' * A-llflWGy began to roll. _. ', . -—William Blake (1151-1021) ~ _ __nlmw'll'"l'l,hhn'l"llw PrvliirT-fi-fl mm“ ' Mlniinlhi 'l.lnlruent prevents Eln-

l~' TGCOTEC hMfMllni-l "i

v l

—'i

tibial“... V's/HERE. vou HAVE. 82in

UMTll-THIB i

HOUR FJTOD ME i