novsnasayfmwzo‘

The calelili

cats‘.

- r

Club-Lectures ass-o

These lectuies will be delivered in iheClub Rooms, Richmond Smet, each Thursday on_thc dates melitioned, commencing at 8

p.m. sharP;

i925. Nov- __ Nov. la-“My In." . M0,}; iry-“Tubercitkr,” or “Life Daggetts

_ s-“Progresslof Med Dec 3 roo Years," Dr. Dee. 1o.-“R¢ Dell 17-*"M i;

5.-"Caliedpiii, ‘Stern andflvjld?’ gessions of Scollan

fill/Ir. Hammond» Ince-. .

iRtv. lVcBruce Muir. ii’ Mug-John Aiidcrson. iii a Sanitorium," Rev. J. B.

h... . , l)“, giq-‘Qighteeqth Cedtufy ‘Development Muncipal Gov-

, ernment,” Mr. K. J}; 1926- I . i ‘ I I Jan; 7.--"Sir Walter S Jan, 14.—-‘_‘Some,Old Time

Jan. 21 and 22.—Burns Concerti", Jan. 29.—-"High Spots in My Re Cready- 4.-“The Letters of Charles IL-“Scotlandls Part in the

Feb. Feb.

‘ "Charlottetown," Mr.‘ v

Qtin, K.C.~

in

miniscences,”’Mr. J. E. B. Mc-

Latnb,” Prof. G. D. Steele. Development of Canada," The

Hon. J. A. Mathicson, Cf J.

Feb.

I8.—“Some Phases ofEducational Work in Prince Edward

Island,” Pint. J. u. Blanchard. March" mi-HIFR. 1W. Service; the-Poetoi thedfukon," Mr. D. Ed-

gar Shaw.

March .i1..-+“The=_Life and Influence of Lord Shaftsbury," Rev.

H, D. Raymond. March 18.-—"Thcma9 M0016. P00!

Songof the Canadian March 25.—"Ou

Pope." ‘

Biographeriand Author of the Boatmen," Mr. H. F. McPhee.

rselves and iheWorld We Live In," Mr. Percy

April ;_'._"$ogi1e‘ Recent Medici-ll Discoveries," Dr. J. Wendell

g MaqKenzic.

April 8.i—i-“My»TripvAround the World," Mr. A._E. Morrison. April r5.-Musi'eal EveilingI-Mr. James Patoni‘ Rev. F. H. Little-

. john and Prof: W. E. cuslsipn, lecturers are requested.

In orderto leave time for dis not to exceed one hour. w:- - ~ -

President, Mr. Thomas whilc‘.

Fletcher.

i‘. T. M. McMillan

J JSeEJg u Lecture Committee: Messrs. John Andc- n_,_vJ. R. Buniett.

and James Mclsaaci

. v~~" vv vvv vv

A‘A“¢:

w

‘ AAA‘A ham‘; v vvwv v vvvvv v

' CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

Ono Insertion licnr Insertions .. Eight Insertions . . .

. . . . . . .. 10c per llnc of B words . lo per llns of 5 words ' 1c per line of ii words

Oentrakilpardtan "oassoonul srslmr mo WILDT-Drarnatic lecture by Rev. Wm. Bruce Muir. Caledcnian Club

Rooms tonight at 8 p.m All cordial ly invited. - 5910

asm BUPPEK this _c,.'..i'.‘.."r...h

5 to 6.30 In Christian‘ Church school

room. 35 (iterate; ~ -'\

»\~\ i I “WHO'S wins" First show Wed- nesday 1118M. Nov. l1. Exchange of coupons iFriday Nov. 6th. Plan op- en at 9.30 am

UNITED CHURCH lRALLY.—- York. Winsloe. Covehead West charge! of United Church United Rally In York Church Thursday ev- ening at 7.30 p. m. led .by Rev. Dr. R. J. Wilson of Toronto. Special soloist expected. Everybody wel-

come. _ HAVE 8U _. ER TONIGHT at the Christian :0 urch School room.

Baked Beani, Heme-made Breads. Cakes, ctc., Only ‘ 85cm.

_.__.,. . _ LAID T0 RESTZ-"The funeral of -the Isado- ‘Daniel IMacPhee was held from the residence oi’ ‘his brother Hugh-Io ‘MadPhee. Canoe Cove, on Mondlaly Nov. 2nd. to Long Cree-k Cemetery.‘ The" rylccsdwere con- ducted by ~Rev;»~Mr_.-Mtl~le'tt, assisted by ‘Rev. lsnliscnocunlt and my. C. U. IMacNe-vin. The pallbearers “were Neil-Machine rn. Neil Oalmp- bell, John Wfnlilo att. Jr D. Mac- Kinnon. Granger MacPhliil. Fred Stretch. ' '

SIR HEN Y THORNTON said If ho were wthin 300 miles of any place where Rev. W. Bruce Muir was to lecture he would make a point of going to hear him. You can hear Mr. Muir lecture tonight at the Caledonian Club rooms.

1

PLEASANT.‘ ALLEY.—Rev.' A. E. Kochaley. B, .A. Maritime Secre- tary of thaAntericin Relief Assoc- iation of Canafds, will speak a1 Pies sant Valley-tin Thursday evening Nov 5th. Services at 7-30 o'clock.

_,._.._. .

WEST RIVER, KINGSTON AND CORNIWAJJ. United Church of Ca- nada services’ Sunday, November 8th. West River, 1'1’ h. injKiligsfon 3 p-m. Cornwall 7 p.m. These ser- vices will fbe conducted by Rev. C.U. MacNevin, Sabbath School in Cornwall at 11 a.m. and Kingston at 2 p.m.

—--P

SEE THE OLD VETERAN in action at the Prince Edward Wednesday and Thursday nights. Nov. 11th and 12th.

HUNTER RIVER-Dr. n. J..Wil-

' - Miscellaneous Agents Wanflcd 3N0. A. M-ODONALD’ LAND

CALENDAR AND SPECIALTY» I salesman. Contract for ioni- win- ter months to steady, hard work- errlqigjwmmissiqiis, State quali- flcdtffme. Apply Box 520. "London. Ont. . 5890-11-4M6I.

SELL HOUSEHOLD NECES-

$ ' sitiss — greatest imaginable demand; have business or your own; make five dollars up daily; capital or experience unneces- sary. B. Garretson. Brbntford- on; fll-dtlNov-S.

WANTED — REPRESENTATIVE for Charlottetown Line Art Ca1- endars and Novelties. Mfrs-AK- - ent considered. Other territories open. Write "London" care Guar- dian. 5882-11-3-81

T. E lBlG SEASON FIOR SELLING ersonal Christmas Cards is now on. See or write us immediately- l-Iave choice of four kindsfif samples. Whole or spare time.‘ Weekly pay. You deal direct with the manufacturer. Master Kraft Greeting Card Co. Toronto Re- presentatives also wanted in small towns, mhw-ttstt-Nov. 14

Lost i "T

sosr-aserweeu MILTON AND Wiitshire via Colvlllo a ii-ixflb til-n 5nd l-nnj Please notify Guimi- / Ian. ' 5895-11-4M2i.

Salesman Wanted

EALEQMIN-WANTED FOR THE "Old Reliable Fonthili Nurseries." Startfiat best selling seasonn liberal commissions. exclusive territory ‘ handsome free outfit. large list of new specloliiel- Stone a Wellington. Toronto-

- - - Oct." 104i.

For Sale ‘

_______,--’——————————_’ son BALE-MY, FARM 0F i" acres 50 cleared the remainder covered with hard and soft wood.

‘their capiuN.

MAN

‘Halifax.

ill . P. s. l. ‘mmym’ Hermalsucii e10 2a lmb.

escapee FRO-M- MY~ amen

SntflrdaY.,_O0F°b°l' 31- ‘“'° f“? eilvqr male Ion“- A“Y°“° “" in; anything about same. Plea!“ notify Preston Tcombs, Kenning- A ew d will be Bil/ell 101' mu‘ r M lisie-ai-ii

- ______{-- ANlYONE KNOWING 01- WHERE-

abouts of iron gate (8 fl. Bill-Kare)- which was taken from my crem- iscs October 31st. kindly notifY J‘, Gaudet, 29 Valley Street- 590l-11-4M2i.

Mule Help Wanted

WANTED FOR FARM work. Hope Mulch, 5009111011. 5870-11-38!

IQ EARNINGS STEADY EM-

plgymenf, mi- Barbers. “eooms expert in 8 weeks. Write Male: Barber Collese. DBPQYI-mfllli F 3-1_-tts-tf

Educational

__w~———~——————*"—_——* wan-s SHORT aromas scen-

ario plots. 0r Juvenile Stories. We teach you how. Test and Syllabus "Free, Show Correspond- once School. Dept. 5. iBloor Street wast, Toronto. 11-4-mwf12i.

son of Toronto will speak on "The Life and Work of the United Church in Hunter River Church on Friday at 7.30. Members from Gran- ville Circuit. Cavendish Congrega- tion and North Wlltshiro are urg- ed to nitend- l -

REV. WM. “BRUICE .MUiR, 8T. JAMES CHURCH will, deliver a dramatic lecture on "Caledonia Stern and Wild." in Caledonian Clllb rooms tonight at 8 p.m. Ad- mission frec. 5010

ABEGWEIT FAIRQ- The Alleg- weit Faiir bclnlg held In the Arena Rink is attracting large crowds nightly. the various ibooths and con cessions lbeinlg well patronized. The door prize of ftvo dollars. which is awarded niflghtly. was won last nigh-t by Jimmy lPower. nn-d Tues- day night ‘by Miss lEnglsnd. The fair continues all this tweak.

SEND CHRISTMAS PRESENTS EARLY TO OLD COUNTRY-An Associated Press despatch from London says:--“The ‘British Post Office has Issued a warning that all "persons who desire to send ‘Christ- mas presents to the old country should mail them long in advance of the holiday. The warning is for the purpose of avoiding delay to packages similar t'o that which oc- curred last year owing to tho great congestion in the mail."

_____4OOQ______

PERSONALS

DANDRUFF

Rub the scalp with Millard’; Il stimulates the roots of-the Iiair

p and removes dandruff.

, .0’.- “KliiGiifBAlll“ a u ‘. ‘

Good house and out """'“'“"‘ Apply" John M.‘ Kenny. BY?" Road. Moron: 5868-11-84“

Wanted,“ _ '

BOARDERC WANTED~APPLY 4O Euston Street. 5894-l1-iMiI.

_ nor.

i

______4_____———

wanted-one vculvic sl-l

shire Rum. Jed Noonan. Albany, . 5892-11-i-2i.

WOOL WANTEOA-WEWANT large quantity of wllhfld W°°' Can pay high price, Soiiris Roll- ler Mill. , salil-ii-s-sl

‘ SEED POTATOES WANTED.» West lfty cars of certified seed potatoes e dollar and forty cents per bushel, also fifty oars of un- certified seed potatoes s_ dollar and twenty flve cents per bushdl Shipment! fo_.be nmfb durlnl month’ November." M. J’. Mclver, nknra, ' BSOS-ll-AMII,

Tones“ ' _____________________... 'ro LIT-mics llouel KIIPINC

nvniio. ‘ an. "f1!!! u l at:

lMr.‘ Felix Buote of this city left yesterday morning for Boston.

‘Mr. J. lM. Ws-lton. lmosl‘. worthy lpatrlarch of the sons of Temper- ance is io arrivc Iin this cit-y from Bale Verte on Saturday ltojtieiirl rhnlornnd int-vision lnize-iln-sin North Wiltsih-‘nr nexlt Mondnly-

alarms--

ROB|N8ON.—lOn October 28th. at spring Park Road -l.o Mr. and Min. II. N. llobilfson (neo II-lildai Kilnig), a. son. DEATHS

._________-_———————~——¥—

~ t Queen Hotel

‘may taking ever this Hotel we luvs we" "W" “l c0 dollars ill

It yspelre and improvements. h n“, m. M": Hotel of NI cine in the lllrmi"! "'9' in“; is spouts to "W" who- wen! s unravel-hills Hotel slid anion“ ""1"" elcllltlil service st a M0507“

n. prlee.

n

in a on!-

Charlottetown H0138] C4)» m‘

Proprleiefe ..,||leI ll. Menuhin. NPR!"

.»

SCOTT-At ‘lnkerman. NOV. 2. M". Elizabeth Scott age 8f.

nAcKHAlvh-csl Mitiltiéy ‘River. Nov. 3, 1925 Elinor ‘Mint-beam In- fant daughter of. Mr. and Mffl- Mll- mn Rnckhnm aged 8 1months._1l‘uli- erl Thursday. ov._5th. at 2 oclbflk ( t, Please 0O Jr: l l. "

OHAPPELL-At Granville on Sat- irrllny, October 31. 1925. Florence Emcly, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earle Charlie"-

mkslvzls-rhc ~death occurred .

“the, hdme l8 Dsytleid Street. city, on Nov 3rd of Isabella McKay- dearly beloved wife or John K. Mc- Kenzie in her 68rd _year. Funeral will be held n Monday. pending m; arrival ,0 her daltsllier- N?!- I-Iubcrt. from Winniilfik. Man.

sItAroll-hi Bellevue. Lot lil. on

Wednesday, November 4th. Angus Beaten. aged 86 YQBPI- Fiilmf" frdm his Ists residence Friday. No- vgmbsr iith, service starting at 1.80

- l, I o'clock to " ‘ our.

,P__ ,

ms

(Continued from Page ii)

essential to provide adequate faci- lities. for transporting Western grown grain to the Atlantic sea- board. and to do away with the ne-- cessity of using American ports to such a large extent. ‘The slogan in those days was ‘Canadian trade through Canadian channels." ‘Pilot Brent railway cost Canada upwards. of two hundred million dollars. and yet only a vary insignificant fraction of Western grown grain comesJover it to Maritime Pro- vince norts. The magnificent har- bors of Halifax and St. John pro- vide open all the year round ports, and the people of the Maritime Provinces’ complaint is, that in- stead of patronizing these ports, although they are equipped with all the necessary facilities for handling passenger and freight traffic. very little. has been done to discourage the use of American norts to~ the detriment oi‘ the M.- ri- time Provinces.

In dealing with this question of the economic status. more particu- larly as regards ‘Prince Edward ls- land. every Canadian who is In- formed on_ the subject must admit that we have paid our full share or contribution to the building of na- tionhood. ‘We have surely paid our full quota towards the buildingof tho Immense railways, the canal systems of Central Canada. the development and improvements of the St. Lawrence. and the erection of INstionaI Hotels and Parks, and to the cost of immigration. Our side of the contra/ct or Confedera- tion agreornent has been fully and faith-fully discharged. but on the other side of the contract. how has the hond of honor on the part of the Dominion of'Csnada_ been fl|I- filled? The principal inducement to Prince Edward Island to enter, Confederatlgn was the promise and guarantee of continuous steam communication both Summer and Winter, connecting the Island rail- waywith those of the Mainland. It was Sir Robert Borden who made the statement some years ago, before he became Prime Min- ister of Canada, that Prince Ed- weird Island had never been treat-

“Lightnin ” Popular With Movie Fans

‘The photoplay version of John Golden's well known stage- success. "Lightlnliif " opened a two days showing at the ‘Prince Edward Theatre before a ‘large anld enthus- iastic audience.

The William Fox production of the celebrated Fran-k Bacon play is extremely satisfying, and is a faith- ful ndaptation o fthc original piece. It is well to say that. the lproducer‘ has not. changed the story of Old Bill Jones. The compelling tale of Li-ghtrvin‘ Bill Jones‘ eecentnlcities is ~sllill there - not gushed up lwit-h n load of common place emotion pic- ture iiokum. The picture is ‘BlYDBTllGF to the still-go pla-y ‘because of the ox- tonsive opportunities for narration the studio possesses. A more com- pZe-ie story Is presented iby the pho- tup‘ay vet's-ion. -

A large. number of theatre goers are familiar with Old Bill Jones, as created on the stage by the late Prank Bacon. Jay Hunt, in the same character in the picture. is n remarksible actorf He plays "Lightnid " with a great under- standing—the same whimsical old codger that Bacon made him. The resemblance between Hunt and Bacon is little short of phenomenal, and this, in no little measure, adds to the enjoy-meat of the picture.

"Lightnin’ " is a thoroughly en- joyable production, and tho best of celebrities that fill the leading roles are all stars in their respec- tive characterizations.

Madge Bellamy, Wallace McDon- ald, J. Farrell MacDonald. Ethel Clayton. Richard Travers. Edythe Chapman. ‘Brandon Hurst and Otis Harlan fill the feature roles.

"Lightnln' " was adapted to the screen froni tho stage play by Frances ‘Marion and directed by John-Ford, who was also responsib- Io for the mighty epic. "The Iron Horse."

-diffIcuIt for me to comprehend

. these

cnAltLorrnrowN GUARDIIN ..c.a;;;

ed fairly in the matter of transpor- Lotion. sud-that it was not a mat- i-er of cost. burl-matter of honor between the Dominion of Canada and Prince EdwardJsland. It is

why this factor isfhct more seri- ously regarded. It seems to be passed over very lightly, and ap- parently lost sight of by many. when endeavoring to answer the question as to why Prince Edward Island has not kept pace with the other Provinces. but rather shows a large shrinkage in her popula- tion. In fact the only Province in. Canada, at the last census, show- ing s falling dff. in comparison‘ with the census of 1911.. In 1891

the population of Prince Edward Island was 109.078 and at the can-i sus or 1921 it had dwindled to 8R,- 636. or a loss of over twenty thou- ' sand iu thirty years. It_to0k prac- tically fifty years to forge the link of Confederation with the Inaugur- ation of the Car Ferry service in 1916. Before entering Confedera- tion we were able to take care of . ourselves pretty much. as we manufactured all necessary artic- les at home, such as clothing, wool- len goods, leather, boots and shoes, harness, carriages, sleighs, furni- ture, flour, feeds, “brick and pot- tery. The Intensive and mass pro-

~ érsca

inche

eloAl-‘ilsrrr-is r

i‘, \'.r_4_._._ T’ 1 u

‘A new stauoano or sxcesuancs”

~eoooeeoeeooeooooo¢oo

d

duction in the Central Provinces practically killed industrial devel- opment in Prince Edward island. as a result-of, Confederation, as

While l, took fifty years to c511:- mence the welding of the link, bind ing Prince Edward Island with the

our m“, tam.“ were done rest of Canada, it ouly'took the "my Wm,’ and the large Canadian Pacific Railway ilve manufacturers could Sh“; m. years to link up the Province of

British Columbia -with its great railway system. British Columbia agreed to enter Confederation in 1871 and the main consideration was the linking up of that Prov- ince with the Eust by a transcon- tinential railway. British Columbia at that time had only a population of thirty-six thousand. The Canad- ian Pacific Railway received many million dollars, us well ns millions of acres of land from the Dominion of Canada to make It possible for this great organization to link up the East and the, West and thus carry out the ideals of the Fathers of Confederation. In what position, may we ask, would the Provinces of Canada from Quebec to British Columbia be in» today without this great enterprise and nation build- ing organization, which has done so much to colonize and develop those Provinces. While it is true the C. l’. R. exetuds to St. John. New Brunswick, it is a well known fact that the C. P. R. were refused running rights over the Intel-colon- I Railway in Nova Scotia, and therefore, whilc Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island have no; par- ticipated in the great benefits that would have accrued should they have had the saute opportunities In this regard as the other Provinc- es .We have suffered us it result oi the llomitiiolfs rcfilsal to allow the C. P. R. to penetrate these two pro vinccs While it is true tho Canad- iau Pacific llziihvny Iiiivo llli inter est in Nova Seotis. today, throng) the purchase oi’ the Iloininion Atlai". tic Railway, still lhai is ilot in any

to this Province large quantities of goods of all kinds during open navigation, ‘whereas, our small manufacturers could not progress or participate in the trade in the other Provinces. owing to transpor- tation being- against us. and for long periods in the Winter season. previous to tho Car Ferry, trans- portation was impossible at times, so” uncertain, that ‘manufacturing for export was out of the question. From the Dominion Year Book oi 1911 you will find that field crops of Prince Edward Island only rea- lized sixty cents per bushel, against one dollar-for Nova. Scotia and New Brunswick. The reason for this was ,that our products had to be gathered quickly together, and dumped out of the Province, before the close of navigation, thereby glutting the local markets and realizing the lowest possible prices, whereas in the other prov- inces (as well as is the case in Prince Edward Island today) the products could he taken in, graded warehoused, and shippll out. as re- quired to feed the markets, and thereby realizing the highest pric- es in the Wllltil‘ and spring months- I relate this to give some idea us to the conditions we had to contend with, nnd which made our people so greatly discontented that they were induced to emigrate to other parts of Canada and the United States, and ibis very iareglyaflvey States, and this very largely au- counts for the serious loss iu ollr population .It also greatly c-lirtail-

this Provi-i-te has bran clmipliled trans-Atlantic and Pacific trade. In to exist unit-n‘, with not one first order that Charlottetown may be class daily service lonndning iroln made a port of call. ‘

Suckville l.) Prinz-e E-iivarvi Island The charge for providin! 8nd. points, and a service that makes it maintaining the Car Ferry service impossible in devzlm) this brauti- to ilisappenr from the Atlantic di- ful garden Province as. ll ‘Tourist vision of the Canadian National Resort, us ivould otherwise be the Railways and to be a. charge cane if our irausport-ition racilitim against the consolidated revenues were what lw. ure entitled to. If oi‘ Canada.

the Canadian Paciile Railway con- Provision to carry on scientific nected up with Prince Ilidwar-l ls- research as regards the resources land, it would be by way of Ti-uro of th ebiaritimes and chiefly as re-_ and Brule and a lCar Perry to Char- gards the fishing Industry, which lottetown, which would be provided should be entitled to the same en- lor the carrying of the large tour- couragement as agriculture re- ing automobiles, and I was inform- ceives through Experimental Farms ed by the directors of the Canadian and Live Stock Departments. Pacific Railway that such n scheme was contemplated and mapped out previous l0 the War, but that there was very considerable opposition to the proposal being carried out. What would it mean to Prince Ed- ward island in five years timo if we had that wonderful railway and hotel system promoting Prince Ed- ward lsland as the Paradise of _the Atlantic. What a wonderful oppor- tunity for that Organization. as well as tile Canadian National Rail- ways to make Prince Edward ls- land its Headquarters for products of all kinds, and to be advertised

teresting and shle address on Cars '- adian Trade via Canadian Ports. This address was discuilsed at some length by Mr. Fisher. ‘St. John; Mr. Higgins and .\ir. McLean.

Mr. Bnrdette also read a paper on economic conditions, a full re- port of which will appear in a lat- er issue. '