.' . "W-‘N

Meal ed Meal Beet Meal isholm”

Sugar’

'0

brandsof Flour—_

. f filly‘ Beicldiuf’ i Quaker

prices—

ow IN stock

r... Following Feeds ,

Schumacher Feed , Cornmeai ~ Cracked Corn Whole Corn

Feed Wheat

Cow Chow

ishoim” Hen Chow Qhe - following well known

I

Robin Hood

Five Roses " Oatmeal‘

Rolled Oats

Royal Household

(‘in bbla. and bags)

All of wh'-ch we are selling at lowest olesale and Retail.

a. HORNE a: co.

OOOOOOQ--I,O_Q,OOOOOOGOOOOQOOOOOQOOOOO

d V .

000019 A ‘gents; Wanted l

8

. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS Z

0 gala?‘ l0: ---__~___ 10o par ilna e1 s words a

E Elam iam-tlswa: I'm-M '11‘; g S , . Q

a 0090000000000000090000005

i lines.

Wild WEST

When taking a trip to Western Canada,

niinzi liliiliiiiiii PACIFIC

The Popular Line, noted for

efficient service and court sous officials. Rates the same on all

H, M. DAVISON, City Ticket Agent.

10f.

St. Patrick's Day The Day We‘ ‘ Celebrate

was‘ caxnmrmrowu- comma =

Central Guardian

MEMORIAL SERVICEr- Tomor- row morning in the Baptist Church a memorial service will be held in honor of the late Neil Vlckerson. who died in LaPaz. Bolivia, South America on February 1st, where he was engaged in missionary work. Mr. Vickerson was a member of the ‘Baptist Church of this city.

Monthly Meeting of

the Catholic Women's Lealue was held on Tuesday evening, March 4th, in Rosary Hall.

Mario-e. tome-neon g5.“

The Catholic Women's League

The regular monthly meeting of

The feature of the evening was

FARMERS WEEK-The follow- ing were passengers to Charlotte- town. on Wednesday. to attend the Farmers’ Week: Heath "McLeod, Jas. L. San- ders, Fraser Mina, Walden Mann, lira McLeod, G. Howatt, Geo. Riley, W. Bernard, Duncan McKenzie, Jno. Campbell, Jae. Gillespie, Jno. Johnstone, Thomas Wigmore of White- head and Jas. Pendergast of Ken- Coulson,

different meetings of

New London North; Jno.

alngton; C. Adams, Jno. Jno. Murphy of Spring Valley.

perlmental

POULTRYMEN MET-At the Ex- Statlon yesterday in-

a very fine paper on “Education and the Young Girl," by Mrs, "w, J. Mointyre. The speaker held the undivided attention of her audien- ce throughout, and the subject was admirably handled in every sense of the word, and gave much food for thought and action in this all important matter. INot only were the problems of the daughters of parents who -were in a position to provide higher education for them, but also of the many whose high ambit-ion along these lines could never be attained, without the hel- ping hand, The question also oi‘ the domestic worker and her pro-

struction in egg grading was given to a number of poultrymen and col- lectors of egg circles and the meet- ing proved a most interesting one. Messrs. Geo. Wilson of the Domin- ion Live Stock branch, Moncton; A. R, Jones of the P. E. i. Egg and Poultry Association; J. G. David- son, District Poultry Promoter and

Memories come back on that day to the Green isle far away. The Benevolent iris-h ‘Society are stag- ing their annual -St. Patrick's Day Entertainment. March 17th and 18th at the Prince Edward Theatre. The Charlottetown Dramatic Club, including mnny of the old favor- ites and some new ones will ap- pear in the brilliant Icomedy drama,

O “The ‘lrlsh Attorney” in three acts

Mistecllnneous

AGENTS,WRITE US T0 MAKE} money. Capital and experience‘ ‘not required. Sorel Lock Ltd. Sor el, Que. '

>

‘FORTRAN AGENTS, wnrrs for catalogue. United Art, Ltdhi

Ilrunsw-t-k Ave., Toronto. I,

t, ' 702-1 2-3iuiws36i.| ______.'_

AGENTS; IIWANTED-MAN OR

t

womanl-"totztravel and appoint local representatives; yearly con- tract gltrullififlillg $1092. (being $21. w iy average) and expens- cs. Ex Iience unnecessary. State

age an .3”; ral qualifications. wipat oronto. 26-wstf.

waursm-sso WEEK-

__._____._._______. 1liflii-Plttsst-llilnrictss FOR eAts-saksrrs

SAUNSOME SAUSAGES, FRESH today. Saunders, Newsome & Co. Market Building. 002 8 '“"

ovens catalogue on request. Some used ones on hand. Hub- Vbsrd, Portable Oven Co., 782 King West, Toronto. 23, Mar. 1-8-15-4i.

Male Help Wanted

ale EARNINGS STEADY EM- ploynicnt for Barbers. Become expert in 8 weeks. Write Moier Barber College, Department. “I~‘" Halifax. S-I-tts-tl‘.

under the direction of .i. Austin 'i‘rn.inor. (iood lirish music, ‘irilsh songs, lrlsh folk dances ‘between every act. No dull moments. Sec- ure your seats when the pinn op- ena Thurs-day morning March 13th zit 9.30 n. m. at the Theatre.

__:-,¢0>_---

Urge Action

(Continued from Page 1)

week has gone past since this sche- duled date, nothing has been done towards reassembling the excuse being put forward that the illness of Sir James Craig is the cause of tho delay“ Nevertheless it is hint- ed that this illness is really a diplo- matic move being a prelude to a

nominate a member to the commis- sion. Should Craig take this course! it is understood tiint heavy flannel-l iii pressure will be brought to hear, on Ulster which would make nec~

WANTED-—MAN WITH SOME

AGEN-rs, experience to work on farm, good 1y may", éagpy by men and locality, references required womenlrwiling our inst selling Keith Boswell, Victoria Lot 29. Rubbed wagons other spec- 141s .2-1a-u lollies]. m need c relrrcscnta- r-i‘

“W, 1n you‘: “wit”, write ugjor FIREMEN, BRAKEMEN, BEGIN- 4 particulars. . d. E; Mfg, 00.. Iiopt. 32, London, Ontario. ' ‘ I-ZC-Srtttf.‘

Hotel Arrivals

REVERE HOTEL

w. Robertson. (wit. 0m: M. J. hlclvor Klnkora; J. A Coulson, Sen View; F. W. Ramsay, Hamilton; A. Sterling McSwuin, Si. Peters; lion ll. Bruce. Kinross; F- 3- K0011)’ lliorell; E. McFadyen, Augustine Cove; JJW. Fyfd, Emerald; "R. It. Nicholson, Halifax; A. F‘. Campbell St John; J. D. Kennedy. (Yileary. W. McPherson, Boston.

"JV. Collins!‘ Halifax; W. L. French, Toronto; \V. l3, McNelll. Sum-merside; J.- Steele. Summer- side; E, .0. Kennedy, Kenslngtou: Elmer Brown. York; Geo. A. Call- heck, Sumniersltlc; .1. W. White- head, Clinton; Jas. Pendergzuit, ifcnslngton; R. >11. White, Si. John, A. C. Armour, Montreal; G. W, Ar mour, Moiifrenl; A. F. Arsenuult, Summerside; Harvey M. Brian. Port Eigln; C. ‘ll. Fitzpatrick. St. Fred J. Waite, Sumnierslile; W, G. Poolcy, North Tryon; Jas. A. lMc- Neill, Summensitl-c; W. ll. Boyce. Toronto; PctcrDoucette. Borden;

STOCK-QUOTATIONS

HALIFAX, _March T. -—(Zliotu- lions furnished by Wurd & John- ston, members Montreal Stock Ex-

change.

iicll Telephone . . . . . . . . . . .. 132 Iirompton . . . . . . . . . . 40% Si. Lawrence Flour .

Ottawa Power . . . . . ..

(lubn Conn Sugar Pfd .. 00%

Pnn Am. Petroleum 40% American Con . 117% liriizillnn Fraction . .

Howard Smith Pfd ..

iloy McKenzie, Bordon; Dan Mt! - Pliorson, Borden: John Jones, Bor- , tit-n; EL-iiowatt, Tryou.

—{O-)-——-—— . A man of scnso may love like n 'm:ul man, but novcr like a fool.

QUEEN HOTEL , wxrsn a-rnsar ‘ "iillllinnorrirovvn

4

p_ v r Hotel ' neg‘! dmpistaiy

» _ S’ d rs- , d flimslwvt offers ‘vary on...

accommodation I t0 Hi0 travelling public. The tabla ls aapao ially good and the pub- ilo are oourtsousiy Feared-fer. Rates 00.00 a day. IIUOI .I. TAYLOR, Manager

" Charlottetown Hotel Co., Ltd.

Rx” "tufwfiifi"

aunts norm.

1.76." Cdrdiithars, Augustine Cove Earl Clark, Augustine Cove; W. T. N"! mflinli; Oeo. Riley. B01-

4

O04

I _ i937 Victory . . . . . . . . . . . ..

lioward Smith Com .. 70 Spanish River Pfd

Spanish River Com .. . 108 Steel Com of Can . . . . . . . .. 80% ilritish Em. Steel 1st Pfd . . 50% Penmans . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Ahitihi 66V: Shnwlnigun

Lnurentlile Pulp 01'.‘- (ltiti. General Electric

(inn. Steamship Com . 43 Con. Steamship Pfd . .\

Asbestos Com . . . . . .. iiomlnloirBi-idgt-

Montreal Power 154% Winnipeg Electric ..

National Breweries, . 02 Atlantic Sugar ..

Atchison . . . . . . . ..

Am. (‘or & Foundry . .

Am. Locomotive . . . . . . . . . ..

Am. Smelling d: Refining... 60% Anaconda Copper . . . . . . . . .. 34% Con. Pacific Ry .. 144 New York Central .. . 101% (iuba Cans Suknr 15% Crucible Steel 03% inter. Paper . . . . ..

Kelly Springfield . 22% Mex. Petroleum

inter. Mar. Murine

Press Steel Car . ..

Reading . . . . . . .. 55% Southern Pacific 57 Studebaker . 102% Union Pacific . . 1:2“ Utah Copper .. .-

ll. S. Steel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 103%

MONTREAL EXCHANGE

1034 Victory . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 102.65 1033 Victory . .- 1022 Victory

BANKS

Bank Commerce flank Royal . . . . .. Bank Montreal Bank Nova Scotia . . . . . . .. . wheat-May 1155.301? 111%. Bent. 111%.

Corn-May 80%, Jiiiy 81%. 8909--

0ft. Oats-May 47%, July 45%.

We sometimes make frivolous complaints of our friends to justify

113;“ may: '1‘. W.

dgs; H. l). Milton. Mansion; Inn): L. Mic- Nuttl Damion’ Vnllliii‘ Cousins. 911th: In h Sutherland. 50B

V101: Ooua aid. Bea View.

our own fiokieness. ‘

We easily forgive our faults when they are only iihown to ourselves.

who lives without folly is not

He thinks.

so wise l! 00

(however are

m“ slmnzfio 'm°m'hly' (wmchrldcMAHONF-At Renslngton, d-‘eb. position?) Write Railway» BOX ruary 29th, 1924, to Mr. and Mrs.| 116. 1366-2-7~Silt4i|peger A, McMralhon,

lary. Highest authorities in London

the conference to break down.

BIRTHS

(nee Emma Ruith Macifay)‘ a daughter, Cather- ine Chailiotle Uorralne. Congratula- tiuns.

MARRIAGES

DOWN-MMQENZIE-utt the Man se, Souris, i’. E. 1., on March 5th, i924, by Rev. ll. Lockhart, John Wallace Down oi‘ St, Peters and Katie Eileen McKenzie of Sou-ris.

' DEATHS

POWER-At the City ‘Hospital, March 7th, Michael ‘Power, aged C9 years. Funeral notice later. '

WILLIAMS-At Roxbury, Mass. Feb. 29, James Wesley, son of 1Co- therlne and the late Henry Wil- llama (nee Dillon).

HAYDEN-dn Charlsstown, Mass, Feb, 28, Jone E., widow oi‘ the late Henry H. Hayden,

— GALLANT-On Mnrcii 4th, 1924,

Robert Frances Gallant, infant sou

. oi‘ Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Gallant of

Plusvliie, aged one month and three days. \

(St. John und Suinmersldc pap- crs please copy.)

HOLL-At the i‘. E. l. Hospital Mary Dixon, beloved wife of Her- bert E. lioll. Funeral will leave her late residence 85 Upper Prince Street on Monday at 2.30 p. in. Service at Si. Paul's Church. -_--<o>i-

m MEMCRIAM

-in loving inemor of a dear wife and mother, Mrsl, niel P. McDon- nld, Souris, who departed this life March 8th, 1923."

Little we thought when leaving home. '

That you would hever return

That you s0 soon in death would sleep '

And leave us here to mourn. _

You are not. forgotten Mother dear

Never shall your memory fade,

Sweetest flowers will always blossom.

Around the grave where you are laid.

When the evening sun is setting. And we are sitting all alone, To out hearts therecomes a ions-

lng,

Iif she only could oome home.

0ft and oft our footsteps wander To a graye not far away,

Where we layed our darling Mother Just one year ago toda IV HUS FAMILY

Y. INSIRTED BAND AND

\

in jiasud Memory

LIVE CHICKENS BY PARCEL POST.—Transmlsslon of day-old ‘chicks by parcel post. is to be tried tout by way of experiment from ‘April 1 to June 15 in all ‘Provinces of the ‘Dominion, except iBritish Col- umbia where t-he mailing period will be from March 15 to May 3i according to announcement in this week's issue of the Post. Office Bulletin. Live day-old chicks will be accepted at the risk of the send- er at parcel post rates to places

bliems was also reviewed. and it ls felt that much good will accrue from this splendid paper on this all important subject. thanks of the sub-Division was ex- tended to the speaker by the Pre- sident, M-rs. F. .1. Casey. enjoyable solo was

_I_ G’ Morgmh Marmme 9mm", Miss Bernadette Connolly for inspector for egg laying contest,’ which Miss M. Hughes acted ac- were present at the meeting. “$935M-

heid and read. Among these was the report of the Nominating Committee. El- ection of officers will take place at the annual meeting in April. Adler the discussion of various questions relating to the activities of the C. W. L. the meeting was adjourned.

The sincere

A very rendered lby

The ‘business meeting was then reports of Committees

--?<+>i__

Quebec Liberals

within Canada and the States provided the

hours.

ISLAND MINING PHOMOTER. —i)eveiopmetit oi‘ the South Lor- ulife Reserve Silver Miner; is the object of Mr. Frank Dingwcll of North Bay, ()nt., Amherst.

in Amherst

Miss Clara

ing interest.

day.

and a loop line to

South Lorraln silverfielil, he anti-

United packnge ln which they are mailed is properly ~ prepared and that delivery can be made t0 the addressed within 3C

nlow visiting in Mr. Dlngweil who be- longs to Prince Edward island, is well known married

having Graham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ThGOlIDTw Graham, Lower Victoria Street. He expects to spend several days 119111111" T911195‘ o" Ulsmfl‘ Pa" wiin Amherst and will then leave for Prince Edward islandpwhere. it is his intention to interest n. number of his friends in the mining propoir‘ ltllon in which he holds a controll- The former Islander 9995f)’ "- m? Teductm“ i" m“ 1'97‘ is an open advocate oi‘ the North sonnel of North of lrelnnd constabu Comm-y, for the young men or m. _ -Wlth the Hudson Bay Rail-

Bwlmy mflmlahiml? way in the course of construction,

“that on no account will they allow, |nc1m|e the ,ernmen¢_ w

(Continued from Page 1) own constituency was vitally in» terested. in the preference on green apples offered by the Bald- win government.

Mr. MacKelvio added that tho present government had given a promise of tariff stability nntl to be consistent. should follow Premier Baldwin's example and go to the country.

Debate will be continued in the House tomorrow by Donald Suther- land, Conservative, of South 0x3 ford.

The debate on tho address was resumed in the House of Commons this afternoon by Herbert Marier, (Liberal, St. Lawrence and St. George, Montreal) in a speech which had been foreshadowed as likely tn raise definite issues on the tariff. Mr. Marler opened by ‘dissenting from the view that the ‘debate on the address was an iii- inocuous affair, and declaring that lit was tho duty of the members to speak their minds so that the gov- ould have guidance in ‘the framing of its policies.

Margaret MacDonald

Oct. 21, "Ob-Marsh a, 1m

cipates great development of tlie- latent potentials in Northern On- tarlo—particulariy in a. mining sphcrer-(Amherst News.) -:—<4>———-

' PERSONALS

‘Miss Alice Deighan , Emerald Jot. has returned home after a pleasant ‘visit to her sister Miss Delghan, teacher in Aiberton.

Mr. W. H. Deighan, Emerald, was a visitor to 'l‘ignlsh on Friday last.

ii

Cape Breton Miners

(Continued from Page i)

ional and international representa- tives who negotiated the new wage agreement. He was not in a posi- tion to state this evening what act- ion the Provisional executive would Lake to deal with the present situ- ation, which was the most unique in the history of the United Mine Workers organization, ‘but. the mat- ter would be placed before Presid- ent Lcwis and the international Executive Board at once and the future actions uf the local officers would be governed solely by the instructions which would .be issued from headquarters. ' "The resiiit oi‘ yesterday's refer- ondtlm vote will make no difference

VicelProsldenii ‘McLurg told t-he Canadian Press this evening, when he was questioned as to what rates oi‘ wages would be paid by the com- pany during the present year. “As for as we are concerned the con- tract stnnds, and the company is prepared to pay the rates as set forth in the agreement reached at Montreal. and those rates will be retroactive to IFebruary 11. when the collieries resumed operations. The maintenance men and others who worked all through the stispen- sion of mining will be paid the new rates from January 16, 1924. The company is prepared to operate its mines as usual, and if the men de- sire to work under the above con- dltions there will be employment for em."

SYDNEY, N. 5., Mar. 7. —Unlcis something happens to offset the effect of the referendum against the Montreal agreement yesterday day the United Mine Workers of America will probably withdraw altogether, from Nova Scotia it is semi-officially stated at Glace Bay.

The situation is without parallel in even the checkered career of District 26.

GLAC BAY, N. 5., Mar. 7. —- Notwithetandlng the rejection of the wage contract all colleries tire in operation today. Fairly full forces are" out at all of them with the exception of No. 2 where hall the men have remained off.

of our ‘Mother

to the Dominion Coal Companyfl‘.

‘ in common with the great maj- ority of the people of Quebec. Mr. Murier said; his constituents had certain posit-ions they desired to maintain. Among these were the

continuance of the French langu- age, the free exercise of their vnr- »

dous religions and the preservation of British connection.

The exodus of Canadians to the United States was one of the big- gest roblems confronting Canada. it hat been going on for ten yeurs, as much under the former govern» ment as Hinder this one. Mr. Marl- er charged the opposition leader, with giving partial figures in his recent speech spitting up official returns to make it appear that the present government was responsi- ble. Taking figures, which, he said, were from the same source as that used by Mr. Meighen, namely the returns of the United States gov- ernment, Mr. Mnrler said, that he found 90,234 Canadians were shown as registering in the Unit- ed States, as settlers in the two years ended June, 1919.

in the two years immediately fol- lowing, 132,000 Canadians register- ed with the Unit-sd States govern- ment. Mr. liiarler said these ilgiir es were practically the same as for i922, and i923.

"That is nonsense," interjected Mr. Meighen, "is it," answered Mr. Alurler.

"Well, l got my figures from the same book as my Right llionorable friend did, and l will challenge him to prov'e that mine are wrong."

Mr. -Mnrler‘s speech at this stage was punctuated tby applause ifrom the Conservative benches.

‘ii don't see why the applause is coming from over there and none from this side," he commented, at which there was laughter from all sides. -

|Mr. Marier quoted Mr. Mel/ghen as havi-ng explained in n speech his inability to reduce expenditure up to 1920 as being due to two cau- ses, war and unemployment.

"And the Lralitways that my honor able friend built,“ put in Mr. lM-ci- ghen.

"And the ones that you bought," retcuted Hon. George l’. Graham.

Mr, Mnrlsr declared that the ma- ciiinery of immigration had been “dead, frozen and silent" during the wa-r.

Mr, Meighen rose, and producln-g a document proceeded to read dig- ures oi‘ the immigration to Canada during the war period. '

lion. Jacques Bureau—-"Mr. Spea lier, ll a-rise to a point of order. This is the 78th speech made by the leader of the Opposition in this debate."

Laughter greeted this remark, and Mr. Marler said that he had no objection tp Mr. Meighews in- terruptions. '

M-r. Meighen then said that a comparison of immigration returns for Canada and the United States showed that in the years of the war prior to the participation of the United States. the balance of immigration was against Canada. After the United States entered