. as? 15,1024

l wove t eating b1’

lnv Mail

E havg hun-

dreds of clients e never seen

q e '0 o 0

*"4'9‘QO§§§O§QOO§Q

in any ‘one 0 even Oflflxss d» c" Wm:

l‘ “ti. '2?‘ ‘an

our 5 Thli’

with our service.

w shall be Pl" lid you Olil‘ hlnventmeitt mendnrions. if)’ write for s coPY-

lllovfll Seatritk‘ _; _ CQrpOtfltlOIl

united gm: George Street Charlottetown. P.8d.

.» u-ggl Toronto Hlml!‘ ' Imlli-‘dm Wifyvm

sed to IQICIII ecum- ou Will

e.eeseee2e~eeees~eeeeesseee~-~--~..~..-~

t Vsneobvll’

gun.

A Strong, Progress

with Iloadqilartcrfl M;

dustrious. aged 28 to 40 y

t-r-ssftll. Those who are best

not, on the one hand, y ounglimen who have had

no business experience,

those who are already selling insurance nnd have formed habits that become fixed and un-

alternbio. They are me

orgy who have had some experience in the httsincss world, but see no prospect of advance- ment in the position they now occupy and woh wont to find an opening where they can oir

tain an adequate reward

where a good future is assured if they are will- ing and able t0 take advantage of their oppor-

tunities.

.-\ppl_v by letter giving full information

i0 WI", liox N0. 116.

’ game is expected.

‘Hoppe Defeated

Canadian Life Insurance Company is open to receive implications for the position of Agency Manager for Prince Edward Island

The man we want must be active and iri-

rlcd still more desirable, man of good habits. good health, good education, willing to work and study with a view to making himself suc-

rmtvrs are. lliNlIiHl

The League of the Cross boys will meet the Bankers tonight at the Arena in the first game or the L. of C. Bankers and S. I). i}. league.

Both teams have been getting in some good practice under their ef- ficient coaches and a good fort

As this is the first game of up, season no doubt-a large number of fans will se the game.

Welker Cochran

‘NEW YORK. Jan. 14.—-Wlllis Hoppe of New York, retained his world's 18.2 balk lino billiard cham- pionship last night by concluding his three night 1.500 point match with Wlelkor Cochran of Los Ang- oles. with a 1,500 to 1,189 victory. Hoppda score for the ~flnal 500 point block was 500, against Cochran's 346. The champion had entered the final block with a lcad oi 167 points.

ivo and Well Known

Charlottetown.

ears preferred. if mor-

fltted to succeed ore

or on the other hand

n of ambition and en-

for their industry, and

OOOOOOOOOOiifififlltfiOifiifiOififill-OOO‘

, posit, in August 1922, and he huti

Action to Recover Sums.

Continued from Page 1

Li; identification had to be adopted. An individual appeared who with- drew money from the account and Blzncd a formal receipt in James Patterson's name. He had been recognized as “u. Patterson" by the bank stenogmpber and had ans- wered satisfactorily some ques- tion of identification. Counsel ar- sued that it was an unusual thing for a. person to keep a bank-book in a trunk without ioolclngst it for over a. year, and with the key not in his immediate posaessi m. The plaintiff had a brother at home for a considerable length of time who was something of a “aport" and who was not earning money while he was home. Plain- tiff should have known. something about the withdrawal of his money, which was mado on eight oc- caaions. The last withdrawal was $700; then the brother disappear- cd. The question was, did tho plaintiff know anything about tho matter? liar! he been negligent in looking after his money? Ho should have kept the book in u. sc- curo place where no person could lay hands on it. Had there been any collusion between the plaintiff and another party with a view to defrauding the bank? The case was u serious one. involving eight forgerlcs, the penalty for a forgery being sixteen years. The girilty person was therefore liable to im- prisonment for life. The Bank had already pwid out the money in good faith. They did not pay it again be- cause they wished a thorough in- vestigation. The Bank did exten- sive business in every part of thc country and the detection of such u. forgery was very important.

Mr. Bentley. K. C., for the plain- tiff maintained thut the actual de- posit of tho money was undisputed and that if this was not withdrawn by the plaintiff or with ills author- ity he was entitled to o. verdict by the jury. Cotmsel for the defense had inslnuated a charge of crimin» nl conspiracy on the purt of plain- tiff which was unwarranted by any evidence given. Would such on ac- tion bo reasonable 0n the part oi‘ a young mun, twenty-eight years of ago, who for eighteen years had been saving his hard corned mon- ey and depositing it regularly in the hank? The pla/intiff was satis- fied that he had put his hunk bool: in the locked trunk in his room on the occasion of his second lust tic-

no occasion to look at it until the following year. ills attitude from

run CHARLO'l'-1‘ETOWN~ GUARDIAN‘

TiiE BENTRAl GUARDIAN

SHOP from Holman’: Catalog. NOTE: — Advertising locals

in advance.

BANKERS V8. L. OF C

, at 7.30 tonight at Arena. f

BALANCE DAY.—ln case all the customers do not cover today no doubt the League boys will deposit the shortage in the Bankers cage tonight. ii

DISCOUNTS — McDonald the Bunkers goaler states he may turn down some of the League shots for further endorsement. 1i

DIES iN WEST-Mr. J. S. Cous- ins, Park Corner yesterday receiv- ed the sad news by telegram an- nouncing the death oi’ his son Ar- chie who passed away at Okanag- an Valley. B. C.‘ it. will be remem- bered that Mr. (lousinfis son wont out to British Columbia about flir- firsi of October to regain health. His condition, however, became worse until the end came on Sun- day, Jan. 13. The remains will be taken. to the island where inter- ment will be mude. The notice cl’ funeral services will appear later.

HONOR T0 CHARLOTTE- TOWN ABROAD.—Ge0rge C. Hen- neasey. a son of the late Michael Henncssey, who for sixteen years has been Superintendent of Chnpcl Car work for the Catholic Church Extension Society of the llniictl States of America, has been honor ed by ills Holiness, Pope Pius Xi. in a signal way. Mr. lienncssey has been made a Knight 0t‘ the Holy Sopulchre and given the decoration corresponding to the dignity. There arc sovcritl [iontificitl orders of knighthood, onc of which was giv- cn to Mr. (Ihnrlo-s Dalton soun- Yfilll“ ill-m hcctmsc of his bent-int: tions to Si. Dunstulfs (lflllflgc and his interest in thc corn of iubcr- (ElIlOHlH patients. Mr. Iicnncsscyis distinction comes to him for long service in an original form of mis- “lflllllfy Work in newly scttlcd soc tions of tho Wcst uud South oi‘ tho Unltvd Status. llc has had throt- (‘llllilcl (Ynrs undcr his charge and u-as always personally on onc of them. The distinction comes hu- mcdiatrly after Mr. Hennesseyfis withdrawal from the work to go iu- to business in Portland. Oreo-ton. lie is now a member oi‘ the. firm of’ hlcldntcc, llennessoy & Ch(\1‘|‘y_ The new Knight of tlic l-loly Scpul- chre has several brothers and sist- ers living in Charlottetown, who naturally will be delighted at this murk cf appreciation from such a high source.

.\llnrtl‘n Linhncnt Ilcllevcu (‘olilu

: . g the time he noticed the withdrawal ' of his motley until the present hat

0 9 ‘been that of an innocent man, and O 0110 ""9""! --—»---—-»----»-- 10¢ F" "l" W 5 m". S‘ his evidence showed that on tho O Fillll‘ ""91""! --'--—-----»-——-—---- 5° F" ""0 W 5 WW“! ‘l’ lust two occasions when moncy e Eight Insertions .._.-,._... .._ 7e per line of 5 words O was withdrawn ho hud been work- Q Il- ing in the country. The Bank prom OOOOOOOOOO COO. QOQOOOOOOOOOOOOO 0O lined a thorough investigation and plaintiff and his counsel had offer-

Male Help Wanted » Miscellaneous ell av"? llllmmilllml Yeqlllleil- Fl" ally after communicating with the

mat: HELP WANTED-BIG mo. A. McDONALD, tauo sun- hell“ °""°° "'8 mm“ m“ wlme“

earnings, steady‘ employment for harbors. Become expert. in eight weeks. ‘Molar Barber College, llaiiiox, N. S. 1-10-tf.

SAUNSOME SAUSAGES. today. Saunders, Newsome & Co.

Move Renewed

Continued from Page 1

lion lnthc house, a Labor govern- ment could not possibly risk 1W0‘ vidillg extremist measures.

Noticcablo n-mong the Labor lcaxicrs is tho firm belief that a imvv-rnnicut would have l1 much longer life than it is soner- nily assumed it would. The motive for this confidence is the know- ltflim that being limited in its ac- tivities to quite moderate measur- w- differ-ins iittio from the several “inciplcs cf tho Liberal program. there would be no excuse for thc Liberals combining with tho Con- servatives to unseat a Labor gov- ernment. ,

While tho past week has seen no change in the actua-l situation of "Fulfil. it seems at the same time certain that tho quite unofficial movement for bringing about a sort 0i fusion of the Conservative and Liberal parties against the Labor flirty. which is regarded with ex- treme skepticism in the Labor ranks is making headway and winning new imports t recruits. it is considered uniikel , however. that the fusion will see fruition lllilll after Labor is in the saddle.

Jllnnrdm Llnlmrnt Relieves Colds

QUEEN HIJ

WATER STREET GHARLOTTGTOWN

This popular Hotel

has bun completely renovated and ro- furnlshcd throughout

Ind offers vary cem- fortlblc accommodation _, to the travelling public. f‘ The tcblo- is lipid- ll"! good and the pub- ilo lro ccurtcously cared for. ‘ - Rates 08,00 u day.

BRUCE J. TAYLOR, Manager

-‘-<-..-_..-

Charlottetown Hotel C0” Ltd.

_ Proprietors ‘ QU

-, “U. .-

mc "mm. W- ‘r- Anderson Morell" A. .1 "'°M"l- llifllz’ Wm. H. Hous-

PRiVATE SALE OF FURNITURE including Walnut, Mahogany, etc. and other household articles. in- spection between 3 and 5 p, m. Mrs. J. A. Farqubarson. 96 Hills- borougb Street. 7684-311.

Meat and Milk Inspectors Report

Ch'Town. Jan. 14. 1924 To rm Worshlll tho Mover will City Council. ' Gentlemen:

I hcrowith submit my report of the moot and milk inspection for mouth ending, Jan. 14,1924. Condemned ns unfit for-food nml destroyed:

Dec. 11, 1 portion carcass Dork» tuberculosis. Miilk Test. Dec. 20, 1923 Condition Clear P. C. Fat W‘. H. Smith 4 Jas. Walker - 5 Call Wood ill

Harold Boston .. Walter Jones McRao & Martin . Lorne Kelly Corish Bros. .. John Doyle E. H. Douglas ..... Vernon McMillan .. J. R. ‘Dennis . . . . . .. FrodBurke Victor McWilliam

Ciw

Cm

John McMurrsh A. A. Holmes .

March's-babies

Wm. Gurney Condensed Milk Co. . Edwin Hanibley C. H. Wood .. Clifford Moore ..... Al McRso a Sous - - John Dickleson _Willord Kelly Jolfn- Whestlsy John Inman A. B. McKay Frank Wbeatiei’ Condensed Milk Co. . Elmer MscNeili Wm. Carrol A. R. McKay .- Pcrcy Mclntyre .- Athol Roberts

Sediment Moderate

seapm-ss-r-sfncaga-a>.maa~zus~_cagaamj

P5".*"’1"5".‘°?“'“‘“?‘ N-lm 917:0‘! tam-z

Jan. Smith Thos. Keenan Roderick McDonald . . . .

Stead Bros.

4 . . 3.6 .. 4.5 Total 4o‘ llfnlzlfi-l‘. "tall" 315;‘?- 8 9 - "m" “m” 6" n. c. OROKIN

veyor, Harmony Jct.—-12-5-1-mth.|

Market Bulldiug.—ii02-9-24-6 mmlgl

that they could not pny the mon-

ey. Tbe questions of negligence

FRESH did not rest with plaintiff, but with

the Bank. Counsel emphasized the ' aintfffs unblemished character. ounsel for the defence had tried to throw suspicion upon unothcr member of the family who was ub- sent. and could not speak for hinr self. The plaintiff was justified in asking not only for tho amount of money in the bank, but for damag- es for having his cheque refused when it was formally presented. and for the attempt to vllify the character of a member of his fam- ily. llowevor, only the amount oi‘ the deposits. with interest, was ac- tually asked for.

Adjournment was made until 10. 30 u. m.

-—---<oc-i

(By Dominion News Service) LONDON, Jan. 14— Attired as Wild West desporndoos, Suuvlcr- lnnd policemen. armed with re- volvers. held up thousands of pedestrians, a few days ago and searched their pockets. Others, mounted on homcbuck, ride into hanks and ordered the clerks to produce spare cash.

‘Escorted by a cnvaicade of don- keys. firemen dashed up to lead- ing business premises and demand- ed that their hosepipes and fire buckets should be regarded as col- lecting boxes.

There was no panic. however. The affalrwais an original "stunt" to get money for the Mayor's Poor Buirns Fund.

Deaths

VlLiLETT.—At Hampton, January 111th, Mrs. Warren Villett, aged 40 years. (Patriot please copy.)

Jan. 14th, Thom-as Carver aged 9 years, beloved son of the late Geo. G. and Mrs. Susan Carver of this city. Funeral notice later.

FRASER-At Stoughton. Mass. Saturday, Jan. 12. Mrs. Bertha G. Fraser. Tho rcmulns are expected home on Wednesday evening's train and will be accompanied by her nephew, Mr.‘ Garfield Ward. Funeral notice later.

14, 1924, Margaret» Ann Balderstoli, daughter of tho late John Bolder ston of Melville. ifunersl today from the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Lester Douglas, 179 Grafton Street, service starting at 2.45, thence by train to-Melvilie, where the funeral will tulle place at 1 p. m. on Thurs- day [flimtllfl home cf hor brother Mr. ‘Benjamin Balderston to Boi- fast cemetery.

NOTICE

All ‘patios owing the must hard their accounts paid befom Junudgy

m“ consul-jetsam cam-mt-

- ti: ill be sued at onofii m“ or w: n. ruowsoats,

CARVER-Suddenly in this city.

aAtnsnsfou-m this city, July

1301's Vail"

W. G. Y.

Tuesday, January 15 790 Kllocycles (380 Meters) WGY (“chcnectatly N. Y.) Gcnerul Electric Company

Eastern‘ Standard Time

11:55 a.m.—Time signals.

12:30 ILIIIr-Stflflk market report.

12:40 pun-Province market rc- port

12:45 p.m.—Weathcr report. 2:00 p.m.—Music and address, "The American Hostess-Her Din- ners," Mrs. C. H. Penrse, Schenec- tady Women's Club. ' 0:00 pun-Produce and stock market quotations; news bulletins. 7:45 p.m.——-lli-tisical program. Piano solo, “Prelude in G liiinor".. Rachmaninoff Ethel Newcombc Tenor solo, "Morning llymn" fien- schel.

Wm. L. Parker

Piano solos, n. "The Spinners" . . . . . .. Baton b. "Banjo Pickers“ Powell

Ethel Ncwcombc Tenor solos. a. "Bendemeers Stream“ . . . . . .. -:............... . . . . .. Old Irish b. “The Cloths of llenvcn“ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Dunhlil Wm. L. Parker Plano solos, ' c. "Vnlse Cubliee" . . . . . .. Liszt b. "Etude in D flat Milj0i"' Liszt Ethel Ncwcombc Tenor solos. , g. "The Years at the Spring" Mrs. H. H. Hench

b. ‘Muslca Prohlbita" Gastaldon Wm. L. Parker

Piano solo, "Hungarian Rhapsody.

No 2" . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Liszt

Ethel Newcombc Tenor solo. "Then Shall tho Highp- coua Shine," from "Elijah" Men- delasobn. Wm. L. Parker i)

Hotel A rivals

REVERE HOTEL

.l. L. Mullln, Kensington; W. W. Lord. Summerslde; Chas. McDon- ald. Mt. Stewart: W. L. Jordan. City: M‘. Donovan. Georgetown: Mrs. J. M. Nouns. Tracadie Cross; .l. W. Ramoud, Montreal; M. P. Horton, Toronto: Mrs. A. L. Brut-c, and child, Grand View; Miss C. C. Alley, Bostu; Miss McDonald, Bos- ton; Artemss Carr, Tryon. P. E. l.

——-—-‘¢0>- -_-

Harmless Means ‘ of ReducingxFat

Mun! fat people fur ordinary means for rcducln their weight. Hero in an extraordinary method. Jdxtrnordiunry because while per- fectly harmless no dieting or cxor- cllc are ncccuny. Msrmola Pren- crlhtion Tablets are made exactly in accordance with thp furious Mur- rncln PrncrlptlrnnYou reduce steam iiy and out y with no lil effects. Prqoui-c the "from your druggilt at

t to the Marmot: Company. ‘Woodward Avenue, Detroit.

roe M]! lllch-

cost five cents per word, payable

HOCKEY .MATOH and special skate at Arena tonight. Band. 1|.

PERSONALS ‘

Mrs. J. M. Nauss, Tracadle Cross, leaves this morning for California.

Mr. M. Donovan, stewart on the S. S. Gulnare. returned to Halifax today to rejoin his ship after a visit to his home at Georgetown.

Mrs. W. L. Bruce and child, Grand View, left this morning for- Michi- gun.

Miss C. C. Ailey and Miss Mc- Donald. Boston, were passengers to the city on the Borden train last night.

Mr. James Landrigzin of Shcd~ inc, N. ll. is in the city on u visit.

Regular Monthly Meeting

Continued from Pugs 1

found pure and tincontuminatetl. The Sanitary Officer, Jns. Brad- lcy. has done good work during the past year and has found con- siderable difficulty in dealing with imsnnitary water (zlosets. often ll. buck yards that are entirely too small and in connection with hous- es that are not fit to huvo sewer- age itistallcil.

We hnvc had the usual uumbcr oi‘ (IOIlIIlliPlIlIS regarding pigs and will continue in have them togeth-

er with the > bad odor, so long as the by-iaw permitting them to bc kept remains upon

our books. This (‘ouncil which has donc so much for public health tiright makc anothi-r lulvuucc and abolish liu- pig.

Wo havi- llilll some. complaints about this city dmup nonr Purk Si. 'l‘his placn is not. suitable for dum- ping purposvs. its ClOSO proximity to dwelling housrws and especially to tho l’. lC. l. llospiinl should b.- cnoixgh to (wondcmn it and an oi‘- fcrt he mudo to procure a more sultnblr» silo ciltsitlo tbcucity lint- its.

The Frcc Dispensary has done its usual good work ‘among thc poor during, the your and if it were not for this worthy institution tnorv (rails would have been made

ituusunlly severe winter of thc pust year. The Free Dispensary well merits the most gcuorotis sup-

upon the City Council (luring the‘

anxiety. it was understood that the owner of the house was away in Germany. it was suggested that a meeting of the Hoard of Health be called this afternoon to deal with the subject. if necessary. Coun. Maren arsed llr0mpt action n. m» matter, and this was promised.

Dr. Croken’: Annual Report

Dr. Crokcn submitted the fol- lowing annual report. of meat (1nd milk inspection:

To His Worship the Mayor and City Council:

Gentlemen, l hereby submit my report of meat. milk and Dairy in- spection for the year 1921i.

Condemned as unfit food and IIOBlIT-iyefl. l6 portions of carcasses, tilberculosis, 1 portion carcass, dirt. a quantity of meat spoiled.

About 550 samples of milk wore examined for butler fat. milk solids not fat. total milk solids sediment and excrctncnt, preserva- tives, dilutions, mo,

About 50 Dairy farms supplying milk and cream in the city wort- inspcctetl during llll‘ your. A tit-- lllllffl Wiiort of cut-h farm Vit-lilvil will im submitted loft-r.

' l. E. CROKEN

Forthc month m‘ l):-t-t-|n|,nr_ oplt-d. 'i‘h|- reports of both tho lifliliill Ufflmvl‘ illltl flit‘ blunt, mill Milk inspector i'cci-i\‘<-(l thv highest i-ommcudalloit und ii|)ill'l'('iillll)ll of their service-s was t-xprussod goit- orally by the Council.

Thi- following monthly report of tho Police licpurtiut-tlt. \\’llS l'('lii| and tuioptud;

Monthly Poi-ice Report

To tho month of Dcccm-bcr.

During the month all officers wen- on duty full lllill‘ except (it'- llccr \\':itsoi| Higgins who com-- plctwl his vacation the first wcck of tho month. 'I‘hcrc wcrv- tcu ur- rcsts (luring tlm month; $i‘\‘4'll for ilrtirikcnuvss, two for vagruucy anti one on a warrant. for lilfifvil)‘. Thi- fol-lowing’ milk samples were vul- lcrtcil anti (icllvcrcil in iir. (‘rolicn for test: (‘nib-vied by Sgt. .\. Alc- ltinis and Jnscpll 'i‘rniuor, it; sum- DIM‘, by (lfi|t-:-i' Wm. Sit-finals,

~. sampivs, by Uffir-i-r l). imypg -i samples. by Sgt, Jus. Walker. 2 sztmpli-s, (iffirt-r W. Higgins. ;',

samples, total Si‘) samples, '|‘i|.- roi- lfiwiup; papcrs utrc sciwvd chit-fly by (ifficci- .las. llratlicy: thirty- i-ight silmmonsr-s, six subpoenas, four gurnislu-os; one scorch war- ruiil was also cxccuicil. Officers wcrc uli t-ngiigtui rollcctitii; Poll ‘Paxcsi. We trcrtify the above to be cor- rc-t-t. CHAS. CAMERON, City llditmitnll J. S. PiERCE, Chairman 0|‘ Police ’i‘ho following resolution. -mov.'-d by (Jouu Yvo and strcontltatl by Coun. itnttruy, was carried tinzmt,