~ PRICE 1° Minis HEAVY CLOTH Goa-rs with OTTER 00L- mng HEAVY - OUR-LY Lmmq and RUBBER IN- fgRLlNED making them M", RAIN and WIND pfiqggjuat the Coat for arm" ghia cold weather. 3|", 3e" to 44." cALL EARLV so you will get the size to suit you. A. HORNE & c0. jun-I ' 1403-2-9awe 00919000 .-_- Ona lnalrtlon Eight lnaertionl --- QOQOOOQO O ¢§QOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOiiOOOfit b fl er o Leads to Hon- duran Revolution (Oanzdlan Frau) NEW ORI-EAS. L8... Feb. General Tiburclo Cralas, Honduras presidential candidate, who received the highest number of votes in the recent election but 11°t eliflilBh to assure his election. has launched an uprising against the continuance in office of former President Lopez Guiterrez, whose term expired Feb 1. and has es. tablished headquarters new 7.- Choluteca- according to advice; re- ceived today by the Honduras consulate here. 000000000000 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS E 1 liar lino of l words 0 Four lnurtlona ----.--___........._ do par line of 5 worda 0 7c per line of 5 words 0 Wanted Male Help‘ ‘Wanted AIT AGENTS wru-rs "’.§§l§..1oh... United‘ Art, ma, 1 k Ave, Toronto. ‘ Bmnsw c 702-12-31mws36i. FIREMEN, BRAKEMEN. BEGIN- ners $150-$250 monthly (which position?) Write Railway, Box 116, 1366-2-7-Sat1ii AGENTS WANTED-BIG CLEAN *MEN—AGE 18-40, WANTING RY profits. ‘Initials and 201i! I11°11°' Station-Office positions, $115- grams for automobiles. Excliifilve $250 month. free transport- “ne, Sam-Diet? 111111 Dafllwlil-TS ation. experience unnecessary. tree. National Monogram Com- Write Baker, Supt. 732 Wain- puny, Suite 24, ‘Carnation Build- wrightuSt. Louis, M0,, U. S, A, ,-,.g_ Montreal. ‘i-‘amulii- 2-9-11- 141s 2 o 1i aosurs wANTE1>-—$5° WEEK‘ Miscellaneous ]y made easily by me" "1111 women hand-ling our fast selling Rubber Aprons and other spec- ialties. Wc need a representa- tive ‘in your locality. Write us for particulars. l3. ti’: E. Wig, Co, mpg 32, motion, Ontario. 1-26-Sattf. AGENTS WANTED-MAN OR woman to travel and appoint local rcprmentuilvefl; F9511)’ 0011‘ {rat-t guarant-celiit.’ $1092- (b01118 $21. weekly average) and expens- cs, Illxpcritrnco unnecessary. State age and general qualifications. Winston C0,, Toronto. 26-well. ' AGENTS WANTED - AGENTS, $1.000 for your ncxt 100 days- spflf, cnsh-Nvonderful New Chcnlical Fire Extinguisher. Kills iii-r», quit-k and saves dives. Ex- (‘Qllfl work oi‘ heavy ltiglt-prlcctl ticviccs, “lurks like magic. -I’ric0 or only $2.00 makes an easy sale lo every homo and atttomobile owner, (ivor 100 per cent profit. Forty lholtsond already sold. In- vestigate. today. VYTO F111‘- EX‘ ‘tinguishcr tiomgany. 605 ‘E0110 i" Ottawa, nturio. i rut‘. 2_9_16_z3_4i' Glass Dome Thrill (By Dominion News Service) hlANCliiGSPER, Feb. 8—— Mom- born of tho hlfillfihilliltii‘ Corn Ex- chnngl- uw-ro startled recently by 1i sudden simishing of $211155 "m" their ill-ads and the sight of a uiiiii failing through t".u>. glass dome 100 feel ilhtiVt‘. Al liu- inst. titomcnt. ho thrust olil his arms and suvod himself by grasping tho woodwork on clther side of tin‘ broken pane. lit‘, hung suspended in this dan- gl-rous position above tho crowded floor for iivn minutes, when a res- Cuo party reached him. lit‘ was lu-ing helped to an iron ladder on the oi'hcr side of the domo whon his feet slipped lhroltgh another pane of glass and gavl- tho onlookers a second fright. iiltu-nluniiy ho reached safety. and l'X]lliIll\t'li that ho was at work on tiu- donu- wlu-n tho slip occurrod. Throw mvmlu-rs oi the Exchange shnrvd llu- cuts inflicted by fading glass. Hotel Arrivals REVERE HOTEL l}. iirown, York; G. Boutranti. Monlrvitl; A. E. Deaulicu, River do l-Oilil; I‘. Chartier, Montreal; M. .l. hit-Ivor, Kinkora; A. S. Hamilton, New Perth; F. H. Stewart, Mont- ague; A. A. Mclnnis, Red Point: .l. .l. Dunphy, Moncton; J. N. Mc- Eal-hcru. Souris; J. C. Harris, St. Andrews: L. R. Lewis. New Glas- liiiii‘; M. Fitzpatrick. Souris; J. Fin- 111mm, St. Peters; W. H. Nelson. Moncton; M. Kelly, Toronto; S. llrown. Toronto. ‘OOQQOOOOO-OOOOO-O-OOOK-KO- QUEEN HOTEL WATE R 87R EET CHARLOTTITOWN popular Hotel l"! but! completely renovated and r0- -'--hiah0d ' throughout Ind often vary oom- fiirhblo accommodation to the travelling public. Th0 tabla i0 up» iliiy gm and the pub- l° Ira eourfoeuaiy "Nd for,. I Rat» “N I Ily. IR U0! .l. TAYLOR» Manager .____ ‘ .lf0t:ir Fromm" NOTICE- APPLICANTS DESIRI- ous of entering January Class oi North Adam's Training School for nurses, North Adams, Mass, willrpiease write Superintendent. 524-1Z~1Z6sat WANT TO HEAR FROM OWNER having farm for sale; give par- ticulars and lowest price. John J. Black. Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin. 1077-1'!19-Sat4i. Mot-L TODAY'S SMILE "Dad," said the young hopeful, who was ‘thinking of =branching'0ut in the world, "whadda you think of the chicken business for mo?" ‘*We~ll." said the wise one. "I dun- no. son. It costs a lot to iced 'em. And if you ever start using taxi- cabs you'll go broke." ¢ On a lbet that he could not add five pounds to his weight over night Earl Dudley. of Winthrop, ‘Me, weighing 166 pounds at 6 o'clock at night. consumed u. light lbrenkfast. o1" five sandwiches. six slices ot‘ oak-e, four quarts of milk and a qu-art of coffee, after which ho tip- ped the scales at 1721/4 pounds. Boston Globe: The Woman's Oinb. Whltinsville. voted to award no micro prizes, money or other- wise. at. future whist parties. This action was taken because senti- ntmit has ‘been -arousod over this violation of iStato laws against stumbling. l -i BERLIN, Fch. 7.—'i‘hc plan for n gold mark as drawn up by President Schacht of lho Roichs- hank has been rcjcctctl. The re- paration exports under General Dnwos have found it loo vague and they point out that it does not provide for solid backing within Germany. A Narrow Escape From Death (liy ilmninlorl News Service.) LONDON, Fob. 8.—A thrilling ac- rotmt. of tho latent battles with non monsters by Mr. lilitclaoll-Hcdi-‘IPR. thr- explorer and deep sea research t-xplorvr. who is in scorch of n son row for tho London Znn, has reach- t-d London from Jnmacln. nuring eight hours’ hard fishing. tiit- explorer took two largo stint.’ rays. wclghnlpr respectively 250 lh, and 2H0 lh., and iWu monster |i‘iI|)- urrl rays, weighing wcll 1590 lb. a plot-o. Tho bigger sting ruy. which is a tlsh which stings with small dair- trr-rs, producing a horrible‘ and ccrtaln death within thrcc In six minutes, nearly proved futui to tho party. Whonltnulcd ahunrd. tilt-monster proved to ho still alive. Mr. Mit- ohoil-I-lcdizen’ rovoivl-r 1111111111111 when he lovlelll-d it at. tho fish, and 0V0!‘ tho latter made a furious inmto at -hin captors with its liflliiiini-‘il daggers. Luckily‘ both Mr. Mitchcll-Hudlres and Lady ltlcitmond llrown, who was accompanying Mr. lilitchell- Iicdgt-a‘ party’. ifliiiiflliiid l" 111ml‘ death dcalini! oi’ back in timo. tho hlnw missing them by a tenth an inch. Tho movements of those aboard nearly upset the boat and its PM‘ sonnora in a shark-infested sea. A native boatman was not lucky- l-le was slightly nrucd. and in- ltaatly his arm became violently cramped, _ A ligature was anvllPd- ‘"111 l“ operation performed immediately tho nhnro was rrnchod. He is cx- peeled m llvo. ll the poison 61'1""! not into his blood. The flah were 001811! Wm‘ w“ and line. On tho following day III-Ml!’ cheil-Hedgoa succeeded in 01111111" in; a hammer-head shark of vast dimensions. The length is H feet. whilst ll has a circumference measurement of just over live fee-t. The would n. ohmic-hoot roundl- lt took Mr. Mitchell-Hodges seven hours to manipulate tho meal!" sufficiently near thn hnnt in nllfiW him in shoot It dead. Central Guardian .."%i.'.*:=.2::,"u. us" "a" re e an. Magistrate yesterday. W“ ry Filusnai. TO-DAY-The funeral “It!” 1M9 Mlfl- J01!!! S. Garrick, 14119 lilacs this afternoon at . from her late residence 234 Hilisboro St. ou ou-rv seam. —Mr. P. a. 31111111 has recovered from his re- cent illness‘ and market patrons aim‘ Pleased to sea him again ful- nx his uluties as market clerk. NOTRE DAME ACADEMY-In 1990f“!!! the school work for the past month in‘ Notre Dame Academy illiissxmeunor Murmurs name in ° ‘Yiiiiwililiil; class appeared as Evelyn. ~_. some LARGE '$MELTS_.A m, “l 11111111118113’ large smelts is report- ed bYnMr. Benjamin A. Arsenault, Su-mmerside who with his assoc- iates shlpped to the American mar- kets this week a carload containing several smells weighing seven ounces each. Slx selected at ran- dom from the lot had a total weight oi forty ounces. ' MONUMENT PHOTO RECEIV- ED-t A large photograph of the Yimy Ridge monument in France. erected-to "commemorate the fame of Canadian soldiers taking part in that great battle, has been re- ceived by the Provincial Govern- ment and will probably be placed when properly framed in the Exe- cutive Council Chamber. SECRETARY INTERPROVINC- IAL HOME HERE. —-The Rev. (loo. S. Gardner, travelling secre- tary of the Interprovincinl Home T111‘ V0111"; women, is in the city in the interests of that institution. By means of this “Homc" the Social Service departments of the Protestant churches of the Mari- time provinces, hope to fill a great gap in the social application of the Gospel and give to tho delinquent young women of thcsc provinces a way buck to moral health, that. so fur as Protestant commnnions are concerned. has until now been denied to them. RECEIVED SAD NEWS. Mr. A. S. McKay, Summers-hie. receiv- ed a telegram Thursday conveying the sad news of the death of his brother-in-law. Dr. Frank Gale, head physician of the Westboro, Mass" Hospital. - Tho doctor, was well and favorably known in this Province where he has spent many of his vacations and the news of his sudden dcath will be hoard with u deep sense of regret by all who had the pleasure of tneoling him. His wife was Mi-ss Barbara iiiciicod, of Stanley Bridge and sister of Mrs. A. S. MacKay. lie wus about 55 years of ago, and paid his last visit to tho island itwo summers ago. Ills death was due tn an attack of ilppcnditz- ‘ills with which ho was token ill liast Saturday, his death cilsuiug (luring Wctinvsdity night. He leaves to mourn besides his widow, one son, Gordon in llanlciton. (lonu. Tho funeral takes place on [Saturday in Winchester. Mass, the former homo of deceased. Mr. land Mrs. MacKay who had been planning to visit Dr. and Mrs. -Gaie in the near future left this morning for Wnlchester, little thinking they would be going un- der such 511d circumstances. NEW ICE COMPANY. — Tho Spring Water Ice Company is oper- ating successfully’ at Spring Park. where they have a pond which at present covers an acre and a halt. inc property having been acquired for the purpose of making ice for commercial use from the Connolly estate. a dam having been thrown xicross tho area to the south of the spring. The ice is made from the purest of spring water, there being u continuous overflow ot‘ 250.000 gallons daily. Next year the pond is to ho enlarged. The concern, with Messrs. Jos. Hughes. Patrick Keenan and L. B. McMillan as managing directors, has taken over the ice business of J. A. Farqtihar- son, & Co.. and will store ico in buildings on the east sido ot‘ the pond formerly used by that firm. An additional new ice house which will hold about two thousand loads has been erected. Births MoiNNlS-Al. the Charlottetown Hospital on January 2i. to Sorgt. Al‘lan and Mrs. lMcinnis, a daught- Ci‘. McKlNNON— At the Charlotte- town Hospital. Fcb. 8th, to Mr. A. W. MacKinnon and Mrs. MacKinnon. a daughter. Deaths - LOWTHElL-At North Carleton, P. E. Island, on ‘Feb. 8, 1924, Mr. Neil Lowther aged 69 years. I Funeral Sunday. 10th at 1 o'clock p. m. MclNNI8--<At the ‘Charlottetown Hospital ion January 30th. liiliml daughter oi lsergt. Allan and Mrs. Melanie, aged 0 days. IN MEMORIAM tin loving HIUIIOT; of Wesley Brant Stewart con of ‘Mr. and lM-re. Daniel ‘Stewart of l-larnifililio. W110 ‘was instantly killed on February 8. 1028. 1n a grave yard softly lleonins Where the sentie flowers wave Lien the one we love so dearly in his silent lonely INVO- Frteade may think be ie foiilotteli . That the wouaeic surely healed But they little know the sorrow Lies within our hearts concealed. Days of sadness-stilt come o'er u! Tears in silence often flow llollofy keepmyon ever our u: Thanh 1W ii , 7"!’ i" Gotta but not t INOIRTID IV (Patriot. than new.) i a at the Victoria. n. t. _ mp ransurs fiat-rt‘. chat-tea I "Tl-IE PRODIGAI. SON” in song l! "i! Biotin. Church tomorrow "$111118. The matchless story will be told in the words of the New Testament and illustrated by the singing in choruses, quartetmg and solos of many lovely old time gospel songs. HBIG REMNANT sale now on. Don't min it. Beer l! Weeks. {Oi-i PERSONALS Mr. M. J. Mclver, Kinkora. is in the city. . I _ Mr. A. S. Hamilton, New Perth, is at the Revere. Mr. J. A. McAsklll, Glace Bay, is registered at the Victoria. Mr. H. V. Vaughan. St. John, is Mr. M. S. Lea. Vernon River, is registered at the Queen. Mrs. P. W. Turner, of P. E. Is- land is spending a few days with 1191‘ Barents. Mr. and Mrs. J. Nelson Smith, Princess Street.- Moncton Times. ' Mr. Clifford Rose New Glasgow, arived in the city last evening to attend the funeral of his mother-in- law Mrs. John S. Garrick. Messrs. Samuel Watson, Moncton and l-red Watson, St. John, arrived in the city last evening to attend t-he funeral of‘ their sister Mrs. John S. Garrick. Congratulations are being lend- cred Mr. A. W. McKlnnon the popular cicrk at the Iletei Victoria lilion the stork's visit yesterday. Mrs. McKinnon and baby girl arc doing nicely at the (lily Hospital. c0 mment; Upon The Summerside Case The Summerside Agriculturist, commenting editorially on the Chancery Court judgment publish- ed in full in Tuesday's Guardian, to the mvncarship of a. disputed por- tion of land, says: "The town of Suntmcrsitie is to bc congratulated upon the sticcess- fui issue of the long-pending law- suit in which it has been involved over the ownership of certain land. The judgment delivered by Mr. Justice Arscnauit is one of the lcngthiest- pronouncements given in the Island Court of Chancery for some time and shows that the court had gone to a great. deal of re- search to ascertain all necessary information in connection with the case. it will be remembered that the case was in reference to a por- tion. of a ‘street known as Bedford llow at the west side of the Weathcrbie lot. which it was cott- tcnlled hall been encroachcd upon. The rosult of this trial, which has extended over four years. it is hoped will have a sanitary effect .in utilising people to think serious- “n " “ ‘t- a azarlz-a- 10 to, 40 People (Continued From Page One) bridge which formed in the river St. Lawrence from Quebec to Levis shores yesterday. While hundreds had narrow escapes and five people drifted upstream on a cake of ice and were given up as lost this morning the check up by the authorities revealed that every- body had got safely to shore. The five people when they dis- appeared in the darkness were given up as lost and it was not till after eleven this morning that the authorities were able to an- nounce they had gol. to the shore. Tho ice fortunately floated up- stream to a point where the river narrows to a spot at which the Quebec bridge hangs across it. The ice was jammed together again by the tide and the drifting people were thus able to make shore. Wants Thirty Millions (Continued From Page One) fic point of view, due largely to traffic conditions that were beyond our control. l believe we will more than make it up within the next few weeks but it is a suffic- ient indication for me to send a warning throughout the railway that we must be up on our toes and bristling for business. Our net earnings last year were a little support of our men I have no fear of the result. , Agricultural Courses (Continued From Page One) farm flocks in this province arc irrodttcing a profit ot‘ $8 to $2.50 per hen per year over feed cosm. lMr. H. W. IGluy, Maritime Swine Grader" spoke on his experiences with provincial cooperative swine shipping clubs. Many of them have achieved very valuable results dur- ing the past season in their co-np- erntive car-lot shipments of live hogs and ‘lambs. J-Ils remarks were optimistic for the future of swine raising on »I‘rinoe Edward Island. provided. the breeders would adopt tho improved standard of hog, nam- ely. the ibaccn hog. Mr. Peppitt, Plant Pathologist. at. theDomininn Laboratory, gave valuable instruction in combatting tho diseases which are a. menace to the potato -crop, showing the ne- cessity oi proper spraying ‘and fer- tilizing. As this is a very live swb- jcct his remarks were very care‘ fully listened to. -Z\lr. W. R. Shaw gave a talk on soil cultivation and the care and ly boforc undertaking any hasty action in a matter of this nature whcrc the town and public proper- ty are concerned. Mr, J i‘). Wyatt. K. C., who upon whom devolved tho intricate and difficult task of securing the iteccssnry points of law, presented the (zasc ‘so ably and in such a manner as to aid in no small de- gree in bringing about the restilt as stated. To Mr. Wyatt citizens will, we bclievr‘, u.-.hcsitatingly give due credit. It will bo re iuembered that this action was instituted during the last term of office of Mayor Morrison, who felt that tho town's interests should be thus protected." IN MEMORIAM IVAN LESLIE McDONALD The death occurred at the P. E. island Hospital after a short ill- ness of pneumonia on January 27th of Ivan Lesllo McDonald, darling son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Mc- Donald at the tender ago of six years. The funeral which was held on Tucsdny afternoon at his father's homo thence to the R. R. station was followed by a large number of friends. Rev. George C. 'l‘uylor conducted the service and burial took place Wednesday at Lower Montague cemetery. The pail bearers wore six of his little playmates, Jack Milford, Edison Swallow, Francis Hughes. Louis McLeod, Wilfred Lafferty, Ivan Luffarty, Ruphen Carver and Joseph 'I‘yrcnney. There nre left to-mourn besides his parents, six sisters and four brothers. Following are the floral offerings: Pillow front Brother Vernon; spray, Mr. and Mrs. Herbie Vessey; spray, Margaret and Joseph McDonald; spray. Helen andLeq Shepherd. Safe in the arms of Jesus ’ Bafo on His gentle breast There by His love zrershaded Swcetly thy soul shall rest. (Patriot please copy.) MASTEROLAUDI KNOX -A sad death occurred in Peter- ville when Master Claude-Knox, be- loved son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Knox, passed away to ‘his eternal rest on the morning of the 2nd of February at linearly ago of two yeans and nine months. The little lad ‘had been enjoying the best of hesltmh £1Dtlil_he_ took. t2: measles anw Iago qayinste of all the metlicoai eip given him, his spirit took its flight to his and went forth to join the ba%y band of Angela awaiting‘. him. e will be nasal! milled by hi: brothers and sisters. also by ‘his many little friends among whom he was]: great. favorite. Besides liis grief stricken parents there re- mahu to more their ions. five brothers and five stator namely: litibei-t Maia. Elinor. ‘Sin ard. Ray- o, Gersllllii!» l Annie. Ste a and Gertrude. I funeral place on the rd firs: so ably repre- sented- the town in this action, and God pinge on the selenium cell. use oi‘ farm yard manurcs. He em- phasized the importance of consor- ving tho fertility of the soil and maintaining it. ded and a lively interest was main- tained in all the addresses. many oi‘ the farmers asking questions and entering into the gcncrnl dis- cussion. ' The short courses will be con- tinucd next week at Emerald Junc- tion and Central Bedcqtlc, beginn- ing Tuesday evening. Western tluardian —-RESERVE TUESDAY, FEB. 12th for big tea at St. Eleonora. Sec hand bills. 2i A Fourteen Year Old Magician (By Dominion News Service) LONDON. Feb. 8 — Bcllforti School rejoices in the possession of a sort oi Peter Pan professor of science-a little flnxen-haired lad with blue eyes. in his snow-white Eton collar he looks only 11, hut he is 15 years of age, and he has rccently given a personal demonstration of a scientific invention‘ called "Musi- cal Light" to the Duchess of Bed- ford. who unlocked the door of an exhibition at t'he_ school. “The Wonderland of Science.” He demonstrated in easy plat- form style. with confidence and in- deed with wisdom. Sir Oliver Lodge has been known to have been more nervous than this Peter Pan of Science, who is James Whal- ey McClelland. son of the director of electrical engineering at the British Admiralty. and a pupil of the school. Old men and elderly women pressed round young Mc- Cleiiand to hear how light could be turned into music when it is projected through revolving discs. "It is very simple," he said, walk- ing up and down in front of his mechanical "gadgets." “You ob- serve that behind the revoivins perforated discs is a piece of se- lenium. Here are two wireless discussed the approved methods ot‘ All the meetings were well atten- valves and a loud speaker to amp- ?‘ __- IF. You are a school teach- er and have ambition. Write us. You are a farmer and wish to oarn some ex- tra money. Write ue. You are a clerk and anxious to better your position. Write us. You are a salesman and have some spare time at your disposal. Write us. You are seeking a You are now employed lavml-U-Zl. lviaritim-e Religious Education Council Many and varied are the activi- tics of Canadian Girls in Training at this season of the year. The girls of Scotts ‘Bay, N. S., accord ing to reports received by Miss 'l‘rotter, Girls’ Work Secretary of thc I3. R. ‘E. C., have been taking advantage of the crisp weather to learn to skate. They are now plann- ing‘ eagerly for a Valentine Tea. at which they will give a piaylet illustrating C. G. ‘I. T. work and from ‘the proceed-s of which they hope to start a library of worth whilehooks. Their leader is Miss Leone 'I‘upper. The group ‘at Si. Croix, N. S. led by Mrs. .l. Macaskill, ha-ve the splendid record of nevcr having more than two ‘members absent out of a membership of sixteen, though some of the girls have to walk two miles. They are taking a course .in Jdirst Aid, leading to an examina- tion. The Girls of St, Paul's Frederic- CONFEDERATION To. hen oi lintbiiioii- t‘ Ages 21 to 50- ' THE ASSOCIATION Needs active, intelligent, ambitious young men, who are desirous of bettering present status to look alter its interest, in various districts of P. E. Island-several vacancies are open-incsiuding owo General Agencies and a number of local agencies. Previous experience not required or es- scntia‘i—t.hc best qualification is willing to learn-loot under the age of 21 or over 50. Ambition to be something a little more and ibetter industrious. we WILL. INSTRUCT, DEVELOP AND ASSIST than you now are—sober vocation that peces- Policies unrestricted 8B sltates work in the to residence or occupa- opep, Apply to tion after one year. W“ CONFEDERATION LIFE ms"- and show yearly 1n- ASSOCIATION over $20,000,000, We want - $30,000,000 IIQI this year. We Wm‘ “mm” w“ ‘ shall have our hands full to get it, ‘Cilmlllliiy. 156 Rlchnmnd Street’ Charlottetown" And rwg give our Policy but with a little luck and tho Don't write us Established 1871 P_ O_ Box 326 H0lder5__,8Q|~y|cQ, LIFE their The Confederation Li! AJIOOIIMOIIII catch- iisbc-d 1871. i-te total auotl as at Dec. 31, . 1923 an 836.889.701.06. Total Insurance in for as ‘at Dec. 31, 1923, ‘ $168.383.791. More ‘Assurance sold in 1023 than in any" year in history. Was the first company to give the ptfilio the advantage of Non Medical Insurance -—— ihetween 18—45—up to $2000.00. l ‘lbs surplus as at. Dec. 31, 1923 was 83.991328.- and 076E865. l'0\Vl\‘AI¢ SCHOOL. Following is the Honor Roll of Pownal School for January. Grade X.—1. Ernest Smith: Elmer Jones‘, 3. “"9111 Smn-h- Grade IX.-—l. P11111111‘ “'5'”: Cyrus Acorn and Helen June-s; 2. Ilcicn Hamilton. Grade \'ll.—-l, Adel:- Smith; 2. Ilnruld Acorn; 3. liiiilli Lawn?"- Grade \'I.—I. runny Tlllcyl 2- Rohcrt. Brown; 3. 1101-111‘ Herman Grade V.—1. Prudence 111K523. Rhetu. Gayl 3. Edition W091i- 2. u Grade IV.—-l. Lorna Herman; 2. Helen Peters. llurdc lII.—-1. Fred Tiller: ii. Isabel Inga. Grade 11.—1. Jack licrmun; 2. George Lawton. o Grade l.—l, lilinnio Judson; Grace Wood. liiary Bruce. Tciiflhflr- IVORY BALLS Secret. of How-Chagall is Enclosed Wlthin the Other CHINESE Confederation Life Wants Agents We direct the attention of out} reader-g to the advertisement ap- nearing elsewhere in this issue. 95 the Confederation Life Association in which they call for applications from responsible parties. for agencies in the various 1111118 ° the island. We have no hesitation in recommending this old and well managed company to the Insuring pubiig, and any who may contem- plate taking up the work of Life Assurance. The Company is now in its 53rd year, and the statement as shown. in our columns a few days ago. shows remarkable growth during 1923. the total new insurance is- sued for the year being $31,778,94§. an increase over the previous year of some 35.09013“). 811d 8 8N1!!! total of insurance in force of $168.- 383,791. The net revenue from premiums and annuities was 56.431546 111 ton. served a birthday supper re- cently. There wcrelwelve tables. each named after a month and used to sent those whose birthday foil in ‘that ‘month. These same girls at Xmas ‘time gave an im- pressive and beautiful dramatiza- a programme supplied by the Canadian iilentor. The Girls‘ Work Board of Amherst has been reorganized. with Mic-i Mary Trenholm. Prcsl tlcnt; Miss Mona Bnnnyman. Vice- presiticnt; Miss Gladys ‘Harper. Secretary. -it is purposed to hold a monthly meeting for study and conferoirce, A story telling contest among the girls of the com-munity is to be an early feature of the work of the Board. New Glasgow Training Course. A good deal of interest was man- ifchted among workers with girls in the three-session training course. (zouducteti by Miss Trotter, Maritime Girls’ Work Secretary, under thc auspices of the Now Glasgow Girls’ Work Board. .lauunry 29-31. The first session of the training course was held in thc Methodist church and the re- maining two in ‘the Kirk. On January 30th Miss Trotter visited Westville, speaking at n community Rally of Canadian Girls in Training. She illustrated her talk with a set. of lantern slides of C. G. I. T. work. On January 31st Miss Trotter made a similar Side-trip to Trenton, where an enthusiastic rally of girls greet- ed her. St. Mathews‘ Church. Halifax was the scene on Friday, Feb. 1st. 0i a most successful conference of Intermediate Canadian Girls in 'I‘rnining. There were about 160 in attendance. The theme of the con- ference was~“-Follow the Gleam," the program being attractively illustrated by a ship, with sails full set. making for the far horizon. Toasts were {given by several girls. to young mariners of different countries. including Jenny Lind of weden, Florence Nightingale of England, Ruudil-s R-amabai of India. etc. Discussion groups were the chief feature of the after- noon session, while at the supper ‘hour the toastis were followed by a talk by Miss Trotter. and Mrs. Harper explained s set of C. G. l. '1'. lantern slides. The Nova Scotia Girls, Work Board met on Saturday, Feb. 2nd. tion of the Christmas story, using The beauty. delicacy and dent-h {of Chinese carving in ivory, tor- ‘toise-elteii and sandal-wood is well known and recognized everywhere. The instruments used to carve the delicate ivory articles are minute chiseis, flat or lhevelled at the point, says "The Antiquarian" the figures. It is by this means that many ot‘ the figures seem to be carved over lace-work. The delic- acy of this carving is extreme. The ivory ba-lls. which are elaborately carved and create astonishment and admiration lby the series of concentric balls apparently carved one within another have puzzled many persons. The llaci is that each ball is constructed of ‘two pieoae, the edges of ‘which are finely scrap- ed down. the edge of one hemis- phé-re lbcing made to overlap its counterpart with the greatest ex- actitude. Thus, each separate ball is enclosed within the other. The joinings are then united by a very strongcement aided lby the use of heat and pressure, land over tire joinings devices are carved. The fa-ct can be ‘proved by applying liquid heat to one of these balls. After a con-sideralble time tho join- ings will open. to hold a second tiiris’ ‘Camp at Wallace if tho registration warrant- ed it, and to make the ago of girls attending comp 15-18 (inclusive). For those over eighteen. a leader ehlp camp will be promoted at Wallace. Detailed arrangements for ca‘mps were deferred till the March meeting. The monthly meeting of the Halifax Girls’ Council, with over 100 members present. was held in tho ‘First ‘Baptist Church. Satur- day. Feb, 2nd. from 6.00 to 8.00 p. m. This was one of the most de- lightful and profitable councils of the year. The theme was missions. and the group discussion brought out many hints as to how C. G. i. T. can forward the cause of miss- ions. After this a little missionary heartediy to the missionary enter- prise. Among other thinzn it was decided ‘AAA A AA A iify the musical light. "Now you will have observed that the electrical resistance of selenium decreases under the au- tlon of light, and the disc causes an intermittent source of light toTim- h e produces electrical impulse in tho circuits atirreti by fresh activity to produce musical notes which are amplified by tltermonio valves, and lbw-frequency transformers." wonderful," said a listener, "the boy or the invention."- From the lad’: demonstration appears jhat it would be possible to produce the notes of a piano by this mum;- ., . - "f AI A self-liable mag-bk. l" aurora“ $2,111 began , i! ‘an? C riel lm ad a isrofoottioy." . . ‘Well. fwasirt horn with shoes on. stiller." "l don't know which is the more 4 i A4AA AA l 0mm 1CD a. m. sermon. lube ma- fia evening urvloo in file" hail. ‘nautical-mars. b ALL ARI t I . . louoorsnooooooooo-voo-opooow 5t. James’ firesbptzriantburzi; motto-mas Orrflitliigan. 01.0.11. 0.0 nab y. mp-Oulldly School. 1M]. Iva-Rev. o. 8. Gardner will preach. A AAAAAA¢AAAAAA bet-him: ot-"Politica and the Moral there mu b0 a singing hour rmono on in. Civic Election. WILOOIB i~ ot‘ New York. Some of the tools have a ‘projecting tooth at one side to, enable ‘the workman to carve under pageant was given. and Miss Trotter. Maritime Girls‘ Work Secretary. made a plea that the flirls devote themselves wholo- _ increase of $803,666. Wllllfi 111B 119$ revenue from interest and rents amounted to $1.981.136. Which W35 _ tan increase of $163,721 over 1922. The surplus earned on the year's operations was the largest in the history of the association. and amounted to 81.208387. The total as sets at December 31, 1923 amount- ed to $36,889,701 being an increase ovor the previous year of $3.35’.- 164. The total death claims for the year, after deducting re-aseurances, amounted to 811160.925- ii- 119979559 of $89,163 compared with the life- vious year, and is 45 per cent of the expected mortality. Mr. W. G. Hogg is the manager for the Confederation Life on P. E. Island. and is now entering upon his eighth year with the associ- ation. He has gathered around him a successful sales staff. but is de- sirous of increasing this by appoint- ing active men at the points where the Company is not now represent- ed. Applications for appointment in King's and Queen's Coiiiil-Y should be sent direct to the Char- lottetown office, and for points west of Summerside. to Mr. Louis A. Moore. the General Agent? o! tag Company at Summerside. 1421 2 9 1i Bank Managers Take Notice lliflSTlill. (link-J Fob. 8.—L6lV- ini: $15,000 lilrs. Eliza Glass. of two liristol tobacco firms hearing lu~r name, ll-ft 83.000 to William i-Jdwin Webb, n Bath hank manl- gcr. as a token of gratitude for his tinfuiliruz courtesy tn me at: all times. and to repay him for all tho troublol have given him in my business affairs. 00-00000-00000000000-00-0404- HOTEL Offers to the Ulvolilh] public a eomforflbll» up-todafo hotel. 6on- talnl 44 mama with private bathoflfho Oulg inc In fatnoul all over oanada. Telephones In all rooms. oourtcouo ocrvloo. H. 7717i- vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv C. IIOWN MIYIQQII v “.‘_-___ Charlottetown Hotel _ 00.,‘ Ltd. Proprietor: ‘ ‘o:....;:.".:.;.‘i.--r- , a. a. Reliant. Moncton: .1! l. Montreal: . B. ' ' i H‘ 0-.- ‘iirvpmfl '5’ fun-ra-