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rl. 1-oliiclring laughing

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IEE' CENTRAL

IT PAYG to ‘buy,in this Province. ‘

-F?

I..0.L. MEl‘\‘l,NG»-L.0.L., Hills-

boro District meets Tuesday Jas. 13 in Role Lodge, at 7.80 p.m.

Fri. Sat. Tues.

SUNDAY SERVICES.--The Rev.

It. W-. Lindsey will illl his appoint- ment next -Lord's Day (Jan. 11th) Cross Road. 11 s. m. Alexandria 8

D- lu-'. Hurelbrodk 7 p. rn., #

“Ti-IE ELKIB" meet Tuesday ev-

ening 13th at 8 o’cleclr. Pastime Club Hall. Business of Importance Every member is requested to at- tend. 6109-1~9MEiil.

' ooN'1' FAIL To HE/in Macker- zle King and Lapointe Canada’s great- orntors in the Market Hall and Opera House, Charlottetown, January 14|.‘1, at 8 p. m Jan 10-li

' WEEK OF PRAYER.-Last nights' Week of Prayer service was held in St. James’ Church the speak ei' for the occasion being Rav. G. C. Taylor, pastor of Zion Church, -whose subject was “the Forward Movement-its Message of Steward ` ship." an address which was follow q od with close attention by the large congregation. A feature of the ser [vicewias 5. solo “The Lost Chord," lsplendidly sufng by M-r. Arthur Bruce. ~

l ACCIDENT T0 FATHER JOHN. -Rev. John J. McDonald, of Sum- merside, met with a painful acci- ident at Kinkora on Wednesday, iund is now confined to his bed at his home in Summerside, with two ribs broken, as well as suffering from a severe shaking up. The ac- cident happened when a _sled on _whiich Father John wan standing, slewed, knocking him and the driv- er off, the reverened gentleman fal- ling on his side- on a smalll 'bridge and the driver falling on top 0 , him. Father John was given immed- iate attention and was brought to Summereide'by automobile ‘Wed- nesday evening. He is now resting as comfortably as one can be ex- pected. The muny friends of the genial Father .lohm will hope for his speedy recovery.-Agri.

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., , ’ if PRESENTS

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. » __-1 T-T-~\_v York Tenderloin

. i -_ . » -i ~ t ~ fu. of the moral crusade.

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l` - _i \-_1_; -.1 >%r:_-ip;-_y (Iomfrtly-a Half'Hour of l`nn :mil lnuglitcr

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A S ecial Soak Sale at Our Bargain' I

P P ... ... ..._-.. 0......-.-......,i,... .el ..!'r..;';:.i' ;r.“‘:"il‘ ::r;r.::°'::.'.t.~i§

C t fined is concerned in Cubs. Peru, g°¢I°'\- I Hi! #oral wrlmn n Dllll Cl' V uo_»_w»»i Vmnm mi- other vm-in ,,.§‘,{‘,‘,',§';‘,}.,°°°,‘}l°;,"°",‘ °’ "‘°'“ °§

countries. Csnads', beet sugar pro- relic! fmm°Ternb|?';iaffls‘nii‘:.f‘°‘ °~

' __________________ 'duction is only .about one nm ooo. f A leltiww or two ti-or-an letter

°“°\"-°" P" mf °f Cellldfl N X33 ibr°nio.°f'rl'»:t|i 2': nn'2"1l'd"»if

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a - c - .ULGAR .-‘s*`|k|*. e":`r:‘o|v|:Ld%cA¢hr|.°t1t‘v5O1‘i't':o ‘IA

snow ur saloon on colin- sem. of n. n n-_

lis air. Today ! am perfectly wel.

1-» »--mm-= .-.'..'..'.‘::,,;.:j.,° .t:."r.,f 's:.'.'.: °.&d:.'r

uf; i'i‘§i°¢"#.°'§i.e |'\i'J'i»§'¢'i».'f»'?'§5'd?°r§3€ '*° “'”°“°

ne back Mop tilt Itch doin) ill 1'! t

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.fI‘0'|? 31.00 a gotilewbun Boop. too.

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Hot Water Bottles at $1.00 and up

.BEDS

'Threatened Food Strike

in Germany- Postponed

, BERLIN, .lan 8.-The threatened general food strike throughout eGr- ma-ny, fixed for Jan 6, was postpon- ed, hut the negotiations with the Government have made no progress The hotel and restaurant keepers in Berlin, therefore, are forming an organization of all the hostelrlee in Germany to prepare for the general strike, according to the National Zeitung.

Several restaurants have * been closed because they sold white

rolls without cards. and the Gov- ernment in other ways hes- thrown back the gauntlet cast down by the strikers in December. The Ashinger restaurants are beginning to close their branches. Within a fortnight five will be closed and others will he closed later by fivee if condit- ions do not improve. Each group of five shut down means nearly 300 managers and waiters out of work.

The municipal heads of greater

Berlin called on President Ebert to- day for the purpose of informing him of the threatened collapse of the flullrland potato supplies of the capital, which, during the past week were sever-ly curtailed owing to the difficulties of transportation. The Ministers of Economics and Agricul ture, and and official of the Food Burouu, who were present at the conference, gave assurance to the city authorities that the Govern- ment was cognizant of the situa- ures to forestall the danger of n tion and was taking active meas- compulsory shortening ot -‘bread and potato rations. They declared that sufficient deliveries had been vouch sofed to protect the .populace until the middle of February. They also expressed the hope that the pay- ment of an added premium for wheat deliveries would prevent in' the future the necessity to alter the established ration.

Board oi Connnerce

0n Sugar Prices

_-1.

OTTAWA, Jan. 8.-The Board of

Commerce .today issued u statement as to its reason for rescindlng the order for limitation of sugar pro- fits, made last September and for the issue of a new order fixing a maximum retail price for sugar and asking the same price of ,ix- tsen cents per pound at retail ap- plicable throughout Canadia.

In its statement the -Board points

out that when the previous order was made raw sugar was procur- able at its place of origin at about six and one-half cents per pound.

tion. lt- is due- to the advanced cost of raw sugar which is produc

blown up between

Wifi

~.:

_ ' ' ` \ '

_com nance, 2 menus; ml s quarter. Beer & Gnf!'s. 0155 Puente' wisi-ima to one 'mol

ney should pay their electric light bill today and receive the ,dis-_

_xnnn _`

AT CHRIST CHURCH.-- Mr.

Robert Lowe will conduct services

Sunday. ‘ -

IC! GRBEPERQ (attached to

rubbers) 260 per pair the most simple and best creeper ever_in- vented. Alley & Co.. Ltd.. Char- lottetown, P. -E. I. 6156-1-SMESL

A HORSE. RAC! is., called on

the Murray River lee for January 14th. Two classes, free-for-all and the green race. Prowse eng Sons, Murray River. 811.8-1-8-MEM. #_

BROOKFI-ELDF-The services In

the -Brookfield congregation on Sunday Jan. 11th, will be as foil lows: Brookfield 11 a. m. Hartsvll- le, 3 p. m. and Hunter River 'lp.m.

_ PERSONALS, _

Mr. P. B. McTague, manager of

J. J. Hughes & Co's.»store, Vernon, was in the city yssterdhy.

Miss Emma Gaudet arrived from Ed'm0Hl0U. All-8., ou a short visit to her home in Charlottetown. She is bead of the millinery department at l’tamsay's in Edmonton.

I-lolmes,Hampshire will be pleased to know that the serious operation which she recently underwent in the P. E. island Hospital has proved successful and at_ last reports she -was doing nicely.

Gormany’s Joy

is Not ilnmixod

BERLIN. Jan 8.-Recent devel-

opments refocus German attention on the world period of Bolsh-avism with mixed- emotions. .Many Ger- mans now are seriously convincedl that Bolshevism is Britain’s main enemy, and the real menace to the British Empire- of today.

The Government organ Vorwae:-to

goes so far as to talk of "the Red advance on-India,” and says “Rus- sian Bolsheviks hsve a_.goorl in- stinct for Britain's vulnerable As- iatic position. From now on _we must pay closer attention to events in Central Asia. England’s nervous watchfulness tells us of political events of weight taking place there.” V The German belief that Bolshev-

Ism is bothering the British Em- pire may soon serve to brace up- Gemna-ny to balk against the ful. fiiment of the most.dls_tasteful of the .peace terms. German Soy over the reports that Bolslievism is mal: lug headway in Persia. Afghanistan and India, with* Egypt ripe. for 'ti revolt, is dimmed, however. by the argument that the Russian Reds U19-Y soon be so strong as to prove s. menace to the Fatherland as well. It is believed here that after the Bolshevlsts clean up Denekine a'i1d Kolchak they will concentrate on Poland next, and as the Germans credit the Poles :with no great mil- itary power of resistance, the un- pleasant thought is arising in Ger man minds that Germany may soon be the battle buffer between Bol- ehevlsrn and the Western world.

German military specialists are-

beginnl-ng earnestly to talk of East Pnissia as destined to be the bat- tle ground for a decisive battle be- tween Bolshevlsm and kultur.

Explosion and Fire Wore

Cause of Two Deaths

MONTREAL, Jan. 7.-One man

was killed outright and one died tonight un lths General hospital here while twelve ot-hers are suf- fering from severe burn-s following the explosion of an oil pipe anda fire which broke out afterwards at the plant of the Imperial Oil Company, Montreal East, this' after- noon.

The dead are Charles Bryant,

fifty five years of age, off 60 St. Luke street. Montreal, superinten- dent of labor at the oil company.

\Ludger Herbert, thirty-six years

of ilze, of 28 La Salle lloard, Mal- sonneuve, laborer. died in me 110|. pital tonight.

‘Three others on the Injured list

are reported at the Montreal Gener- al hospital as being in danger of death. All the others are reportea to -be doing well.

The explosion was not loud fbut

the flames for a time were of a sensational character and could be seen over the whole east end ofthe island of Montreal. Not much dem- age was done and the outbreak wa; under control within half en hour

` lt now-costs, at place of origin elev- °f “-9 9'*-“VL TN"-1 50111488 le esti- - -_ -- ---~ »-- -»--- -----_-» =-°-°°°_.- _ V rf. :.‘::’..:".i_'.‘:“i.“;'.';‘.‘:.°.f:°.‘;'.°..'°°:‘;

A “ -LY? _.'i°'¢',._'_"’._{} Granul I ~ l _ W' --i1°=-“'-f-‘fs--2"-2”-‘-2-“L rr‘=t.1-2; 1'-1?-‘if-'-1*-1-°-re".-1'-‘ir-'°-°'°'

£;'37_l¢,T3. I B C _‘_S|;,l,1,:2:h l:°is:‘rxx:vty1°il;nf:°;t.irl¢:::_ as many virtues as a millionaire. ments and label them ras ‘f~© - " n.::=;‘:.:‘:;'°..‘.i.':1'.- - First. Doom ..i’°.:::.':_:"’ ‘

____,___._ - -- - d-lltlei-thefrl' United States nor Gln. WI' ma *mmm* A

a an re ners can control the situa “ | mmm", amp. _

"° me

count. 014l,`

ln Cherry Valley at 2.80 p. m.' on ‘ ,-

The many friends of Mrs. James'

A -fm, ,p -_--it ' ' 3,. ' -, 1 ,_. ,,u,., _‘ii ... Von- ` -nii-- u . -in ' --lt.. till- -mn.. .rl _._.. no- > A- _

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p An Artistic C*¢ati011 . lf THE WILLIS PIAN .

The superiority of Willis instru- musical profession itself that nopiano _ ments has won recognition from hun- more nearly €Cil19-IS the human ‘mice V 3

dreds of the world’s greatest musical in its sweetness-clearness-purity V _

d artists. ” and D0We1° Of tone- '

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6106-1~8MEts2i.

LONDON, Jan. 7.-Bolshevik

agltatori in this country are work- ing energetically along lines simil- ar to those projected by the radi- cals `in America. namely the over- throw of the present system and _the establishment of a. soviet form of government.

It is thought probable that the

plans' on this side- of the Atlantic have not yet reached the point achieved by those in the United States, but it is believed that the radicals here are rapidly reaching the point. where they might seize upon some big labor strike as an opportunity for starting a revo- lutionary movement.

While these facts are common

talk. according to close observers of the situation it is said to be im- possible for the British authorities under the ultra-labor laws- of free speech to do much more than watch the passage of events. The mere fact that an individual. or an orga- nization is allied with the Mos- cow international and is preach- ing revolution by innuendo is de- clared to be insufficient ground for police action. In other words, it is declared. the British, broadly speaking, cannot make -preventive

i They are also used in the leading

- colleges and conservatories of the Dominion. It is the sentiment of the

measures, ‘but must be content to deal with some actual event.

Great Britain can and does de-

port undesirable aliens, ibut in the case of British subjects the situa- tion is more delicate. There are several extremist organizations ln London and In various parts of the country-some political and other allegedly allied with the extremist Laborites-which avowedly are Bol- shevlst or Communist.

Individual sgltators daily are

spreading about huge quantities of written propaganda and also lectur- ing throughout the country. There

lure also some half a dozen perio-

dicals which are out and out “Red." and some of them make no preten- sions of hiding the fact that they are advocating soviet rule in Eug- land.

There are only t1 few big Red

leaders, but they have a sufficient following to form u goodly sized nucleus for organization. Their whole effort now is centered In sowing the seeds of discontent and they ure banking on the employ- ment of mob physchology in start- ing trouble in the event of a wide- spread strlke, accord-ing to the authorities. '

'N ' - A

MIBTAKE, SAYS CHURCHMAN

By Rev. D. Kennedy -Boll D. D.

Prominent Church of England Dig- nitary, Well Known In the

United States. ,

._--

LONDON, Jan. 7.-Dancing is a

perfectly legitimate outlet for superfluous physical energy.

l cannot, for the life of me, see

why people should not dance. as they want to. The mistake that the Puritans In ali ages have made lies in supposing that the path to per- fection iu to be reached by fencing human life round with innumer- able artificial restrictions. l be- lieve that this principle is utterly unsound.

The policy of wrapping oneself

up in cotton wool and shielding oneself from every breath of out- side sir may result in reproducing s kind of bot-house plant, but It is powerless to develop a strong human character.

it depends upon the view you

take of the function and mission

PURITA` § EAN 55] 5 NEWU you can only do it from the inside.

Bee to it that as many right-

minded people as possible associate themselves with the movement, and the_ rest will soon catch the tone from them. '

Do not fail to visit our store and

see the beautiful models that have

' _ ii

just arrived. g ‘ ._

. TOOMBS _ I

167 Queen, SL' A '_ __ ,_ Ch3¥l0_tt€t0WIl _j ,_

ce of temptation, but in inner DFID

ciple. f

The msn or, woman who wants

to_leave the world a. bit better place to live in stands more chance of having -that wish Eratifled by moving about and even coming face to face with the seamy side of life than -by standing on the housetops and denouncing the de- pravity und corruption of human nature. When you come to meet it face to face you find that human na-ture is not such a bad thing aft- er all. People are very much what you help them to be.

Doubtless there are dancin: halls

where a. very questionable standard of morality obtains. Even so, I contend that a minister - a person ~_-if he is the real manly sort. may be doing his duty far better by dropping in to visit these fairly regularly than by visiting his res- pectable parishioners.

--_<e->-----

GERMANY TO INTERN

ALL FOREIGNERS

BERLIN, Jun. 7.-The Pnlsslan

Government is contemplating the erection of a concentration camp in which objectionable foreigners can be lnterned, the Vosslsche Vei- tung reports, Berlin, during the pus-t few months, has been the meccu of thousands of question- ohle visitors. who are unable to of- fer the police satisfactory creden- tials. They are gradually becoming a burden on -the municipality. and, therefore, it is proposed to gather them into a general camp until they can he repatriated. Russians, Poles.

Hungarian; and Jugo4Slavs predo-

minate.

i

~ ' -or _--as --ii.. -on --to-» -- --

-- iviiiv- -din-1- -.uni-V fi. pf _ -_- . ~- V .~- -A -i _, -_ _ . `_‘ _ "_`Moral strength lies not in absen-

BVULSHEVIK AGITATUHS

AT WORK IN ENGLAND

lw||.|. ss -'tml-‘Eb uNoznr€i‘l7s

OF EGPIONAGE LAW

NIEW YORK, Jan. 7.-Eight of-

ficials and employee of the Inter-_ ns/tional Bible Students Associa- tion, who were convicted under the espionage law in June. 1913- and later freed when the United. States circuit court granted them a; new trial, will be tried again, Le~f roy W. iRoss, United States attor- ney announced today. April 7,-has been set as' the date for the new trial. - ~

The defendants were charged”

with distributing literature tendink. to obstruct the operation ol the. selective service act. ._jj

---<o->-;- 1

SYDN-EV WON F-ROM ANTIGON-i

lei-4_1'-sam -

SY1DNlEY, January, 7.-The -Syd-

nc-y League of the Cross hockei team too-k a big fall out of the team of the Cathedral Town when they beg; fthe Ahitigonlsh aggregation to the tune of ten goals to seven. It was a clean fast interesting game throughout. At the end of tile first period- the Antigonlsh boys led by five goals to one. The city team got working in the second period and piled on seven goals while the collegians off three, the were be- ing thus eight goals to six` in -favor of Sydney. ln the final round the city lads put up another tbrace. while the scholars added one notch the game ending ten to seven in favor of Sydney.

A coal denier says: “As we 8°

through life we must live 'by weigh."

The human understanding at -this

season of the year should consist of thick shoe soles.

_ V

artiu -It u .

Have Your Job Work

one at Home

The Guardian now has every facility for turning out High Class Job Printing Work, including a _Model In- tertype machine equipped with side magazine units the latest production in type setting machinery, and there is no longer any reason why manufacturers, merchants

and others should send their orders out of the province. '

GIVE US A TRIAL ORDER AND BE CONVINCED

We have a new office and up-io-date machinery, all run

bxqelectric power, and can tum out work promptly and e clently. ‘ -

If You have a Job of Printing Oall 1 ` _ Up No. ,420-L. We will do the Eesti

The Guardian Job Printery

much better than thai

'I ‘YQ , on no it

who who

OIIO

miss V

OHARLOTTETOWN.

-and of

_*Rep-A u.;

- no not soma. - _