I JANUARY 3,» 1925 . HEAD and I ER?" COLDS llo Snokr-Ilo Sarlyr-lln 8111111 Just Swallow a IIAZ-Nlll Capsule n ‘E > I" Freedom Prom Pain hleuritaietlsm Neuralgtn t9 Til PUIY Reatoree normal breathing. Quickly ato a all choking, gaepmg and mncua a eringainbronchiel tubea. Gtvea r0 nights of restful aleep. a no urioua or habitforming a. $1.00 per box at drug etores. Send 6c. generoue trial. Templeton, Toronto. ‘lhouaanda o! Canadiane have found that J1. ' iek ll li f ho o‘ 1.1""? glee.“ thla-l the pain. They one ‘ eroua or RAZ-IIIAH GUARANTEED RELIEF For eale by Hughes’, Reddllye fill? fanning drufia. Your Eguggiat recou- mvhslss“ 10c. for aeneroua trial. $1410 11:11pm"- 5°(=- 1x211: SIZE Lulnbago SIZE Paine TRC ' urrcezetr“ S CAPSULES? II and other good Drug Gtorea. Acqultanla (Continued From Page 1) Jacob (continued From Page 1)‘ damage (lone hy-thestorm-and none o1‘ thc passcngtn-s was iaillfeil- 'i1v(‘(1 of the 1111artcr masters, who were in 11111 whcelhmise at the time. I-uccivt-d slight cute 0n the face from tho flying PIBCBB 0f E1855. but ‘WEN- not laid offduty through their lnjurivs. "i slowed the ship (lown tio nine 111111111,- nnd she rode contfortably for 414 1111111111 at that speed. which made ' us into in reach-lug New York. I - I111v11 never seen such heavy seas l11 tho English Channel before as tho ti‘ st heavy gale struck us off the I rd, which ls 50 miles to the (1ns1w111-(l whet-1- the ‘Channel ends. Th1: worst (lay was from noon Fri- duy to 111111111 Szvtut-(luy, when the Aq11'i1-11111l11 (111ly made 220 miles. We loft (Tl1(-1'I1(1111‘g at 0.30 p.n1. Chtfat- 1111111 Eve 11nd ought-to have been 11l1111gsi1lp the pier l11 New Yoi-k 111 2 p.111. 'l‘uos1l11y." I11 addition to 911 passcngerslthe lim-p pron-gift 7,000 sucks (If mulls, 1111- gt-unttu- proportion being land- (111 ut the pic-r instead of (loluyiti-g tl11» ./\(|uiln111i11 l11 (luuruu-tlnc. Jimotig i111» passengers were tihe Duku 111111 Duchcg 0i’ Stitherland. who 111-11 going to Florida for the -u‘i11t(.~1-, where the Duke is going to enjoy 111141111111 fishing, he smid- "whillo the l)11cl1e-ss'will rest in the 11111111111111,- of P111111 Beach. Another p1tsst-1i-g1-r ivus the light Hon. Wil- li-11.111 l)u(ll(-y \V111-1l,wh(1 wash mem- 111-1- 111‘ |‘111-li111111:u‘t for Sou-thnrnp- 11111 i‘111- 1S yours until he was ‘lpush- 1-1| 11111." i111 $111111, 1'11 the rccnnl. gc11- 1-r11l 1l1~(-11I1111. I111 was 01111111113101: ov- (-1- 11111 111111111111 111 lluglund and said i111 l1(-l1icv(~1l 1111-. prcscnt Govern- 1111~11t would 1111i! i111- sotne years. lie gates of his grief and with eyes fastened on the three mute photo- grtz-grhs of the little boy upon his desk he launched in1to a bitter 111t- tack upon many concerned in the trial. _OHRITICIZES CAVERLY lIc Is particularly enraged over the conduct of Clarence Darrow, master pleuder, who defended Loch and Leopold, as his son's confessed murderers. “Darrow i-s an 11111111111", hissed Franks. "I-le undertook this defense for the money there was in it. l1t. Es sr-ld tl1aI he made $1,000,000 for whwt he (lid. "A1111 then Judge Caverly—why (l-Id he, o. clnicf justice, sit in tl1c czrsc. "it is an unusual procedure for a chief justice to sit I11 a trial like thIs. l-lc should have assigned the case to 11011111 other judge. ‘illecause he d_1i(1n't do so, makes the believe that his mind was 11111110 111p before he heard thc facts. Like- wise, Jud-go Cavcrly, when he dc- livcred sentence (111 thc111, stated that he disregarded the insanity the- ories of the defense. “Therefore according to many lawyers, his only course of action legally was t0 deliver ‘the (leuth sen- fence. "When Cavcnly scnltenced the boys he swld that 90 per cent of the lnfitcrs he got. rcgurdlitlg the case asked for lendcucy. I believe l got 111111-11 lcftcrs nhout it. 1111111 the jud-ge 11nd 99 p111‘ cent of thc correspond- cncc I rcccivcd asked for hnttgiug. This would sccm 1'0 imlicate than. Judge Cavcrly plckcd out (the leiiters that agreed with 11's viewpoint. is going t(1 Florida 1111111 ailso over 1.11 li;11\‘1111:1 to enjoy the horse rac- 1111;. “B111. that pant of it ls a story tl1a1t. may novcd be told." O-OO-OO-§+O +O400+O-QVO+O+Q+QQ CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS 01.11 11111-111111. ............ .. .1011 our Illw of 5 W-mll Fouf lngprflong . 8o per line of 6 word» Eight lnaertiona . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . ..1-.......... ‘Ie per line of l! worda ;' .. v Agents lVanted . i Wanted 1-212111110111/1; MANAGERS -ro WANTED .— TW° STUDENT 11111111111 111111111 and organize sales fort-c on coututlssiou basis for 1111t(1111utivt~. Reference first let- ‘t1-r. iiubburd Co., 782 King West. 'I‘(11'onto- Ja113-10 WANTED NOW-SALES AGENT for Queens or Kings County. good payL-free equipment, exclu- sive territory. Our stock is well and favorably known.-~ A good boarders, 101 ‘Fitznoy St. ices. Apply 286 Grafton St. -.(u ' 261 Fitzroy E15. U» “F2544! 311131 business ‘can be (lone. Write Pclhutu Nursery Co., Toronto, 0111. 591-12-24-261 ' WANTED— "DISTRIBU- 1111-.--.——q(1i1-kly (lrvolopc own in- d1 pe111lc11t business handling Scoimlnts Yeast Candy‘ New hlm-d Automobile for exclusive territory. Sconuints Company, Scotm-ints Bit-ildlng, Jersey City. N. J. 725-1-3-m1l SALESMEN--WE OFFER STEADY employment and pay weekly to cell our complete and exclusive\ lines of guaranteed qualtiy. whole root, frsb-dug-to-orier trees and‘ plants. Attractive illustrated sam- 111135 and full cooperation. a mon- eymnking opportunity. Luke Brothers Nurseries, Montreal. 9-5-10atf. AGENTS — 'WONDERFUL NEW I-‘lru Extinguisher. Excells work 11f h1-nvy high-priced d vices. Prlcc of only 52.00 mu es an 1-11sy 1111111 tocvcry 1101110 and au- 11111111111111 owncr- Over 100% pro- fit, 40,000 already sold. In- vcstigatc today. Pyro Fire Ex- tinguisher Company, 611 Echo Drive, Ottnwa- Ja113-10-17-2l-3i WANTED -- DISTRICT AGENTS to sell the famous "VOLCANO" Washing -Po(wdero. and othur Household ' lines. Good] 001111111118- clnn, exclusive territory, no (le- (luctio-nis of any Jcind. idol-fable pensions apply stating reference-s 11nd territory rcqulmd. The Mort time General Supply ‘Company l’. U. Box, ii98,1I-I1\llfax, N. S. . 710-1-1-M21 To Leta "r0 tzrmwnrytsuzn noone. 1o Prince Street. 684-12-81M8i. Hotel Victoria Water Street, Charlottetown A Happy and Prosperous New Year To" All . 1-1. o. BROWN. Manager Charlottetown 1 Hotel Co., Ltd. < Proprietor: k-(AAAJ. LA‘ VIOTOHIA HOTEL B, Newson, l1. W. Murdock, Murray Riven?) Solomon. Mont- rcal; Ada G McDonald. Boston; Lotti-ac Sena ash. 3t P919"; Inez Gordon, raokline; J, J- Coll, .9,1_ John; ,1 1; Dryden. Moncton; R C- Helmet; ammerside; G. C Allen and son, St John. BOOK-KEEPER— EXPERIENCED Book-keeper (mun) will do 411c- omnnting work, hour, day or week, "A." Box 110, City. 676-1231111131. HORSES -WANTED-SIX GOOD drives eleven hundred. Also six draft horses. Apply Larges Liv- ery, January 2nd. 707-1-1M2l. Miscellaneous JNO. A. MoDONALD, LAND BUR- veyor, I-Iermaaville. 6648-8-27M31n PERSONS DESIRING BOARD A1: rutsonu-ble rates call all: 17 King Square. 667x12 31-31 l AM BUYING OATS AT MY granary paying 65c u bushel.— Finley hiuciiougnll. Belle River. 6211-12-27 111w4i GET YOUR PRINTING DONE AT tho Guardian Central Job Print- ery. Phone 133.—28'19-5-6-tf. USED ENGINES, ‘15 TO 120 H. P. Good vutlue_ Portable High Pres- euro Boilers. [F5011 Tenoner, Pow- er Mortiser, 141th Nlnchine. E. Imnard K: Sons, Limited, St. John, N, B. 632-12-27-1101 For Sale FOX PUPS FOR SALE FROM registered (percents. Atpply A. l]. Guardian-t Office, 683-12-313/131. FOR SALE-HEY MIDDLE OF JAN- uary a number of choice York- chi-re Sowe ready bred. Also one year old boar. Apply at once to Department of Agriculture. 70111-111151. _...;_.i4 1% ycnr old, registered foxe-a, n litter of seven. Tignlsh, P, E. l.. 097-12-m3i MacLean, Lewis, Lot 60. FOR SALE herd passed Inftttnl 'I‘. B. test last September, Ilu-nbaln, Rrutw-f-co. 784-1-B4M2i Help Wanted D10 IARNINGS OTIADY IM- loyzaem. for Barbers. Become expert in B wake. Write Mol- 11- 11111-11111- College, nenlrtmlt "F". l-ialifax-S-l-ttl-tf. ?,____ WANTED-BOARDERS in steam- lteattttd home, moderni convvenlen- 739-1-3-2l! WAIElIEQ A P05111011- Adi“. FOR 8ALE—1 PAIR BREEDERS reared five pupa. Male '16, silver. Female 40%, also 1 female ‘pup 40% silver, also 1 female pup A. J. Bernard, FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE A Registered Ayrshire Bull ‘four your: old. A prize winner and of a heavy (milk strain. George A. 702-1-1M5i. THREE CHOICE rows "puoe (broil 0r wade Ilol- ntelm either f-reelvomni or In (x1111 Apply Walter IN MIINTABUE IINII SIIIIIIIS After concluding their engage- ment in Charlottetown the Young- Adams Players leave for Montague where they will appear on Monday Tuesday and Wednesday evenings Jfllllwry 5th, 6th. 11111 m1. These performances which will be given in 111c- Oddfellows Hall are under 111(2) (aélsilyices of Hillside Lodge, On Monday night the bill will be "'i‘h111nbs Down," on Tuesday "Mary's Anklc" on Wednesday aft- ernoon "Maggie and Jigge" and on Wednesday night "The Veiled Woman". All these plays which are of a high order elicited very favoral le comment from Charlotte- town twutre goers and doubtless many will take this advantage of seeing each and everyone of them. On Thursday, Friday and Satur- day evenings the company will play ‘l11 St. Patrick's Hall l11 Souris The same plays will be presented tog-ether with a splendid vaudeville b Remember the dates Montague- Jan 5th, 6th and 7th- Sonris—8th 9th and 10th. A ifulr sized hon-ac greeted (the Young-Adams players lust 11112110 ‘when they pres-muted their -I.1lg dou- ble bill fcwture “Slmok-s and ltuz- or Ji1m." This play wrltttben by Robent D. Shcmnvn, well known. (write-r, is of the hlhghl y senstaltion-ul comudy claw-s and 1tbsuud-1e in. (bhrllils and lmmor throughout, The penforman-ce last night was (exceptionally well acted and keplt (the uudlcnce mt ‘l1ig-h (ten- sion. l11-om sttnmt (to fi-ntiuh, Mktrjic Admmts» who ntppeznred 11s ‘lnuurctta (took the 1p11r-t in 11 very effective 111-111111101- whllc Marguerite Young as Miss- l3l11-ck\v(=1ll ‘was also well rccclvul. ‘P1111 1111111111 zi-ucc 1:111:11- cki-y role 1i11ken by Mr. l11-ed 1111111111.: PERSONALS Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Hodge, New Glasgow. P E island are guests at the Morell Hotel BIRTHS WA'TT$—~()11 J-nmutry 211d. 1925, to Mr .n.n.d Mus. G-eonge Watts, York, a (luuglhler. DICKIESON——At New Glasgow. I’. ‘E. 1., on December 5, to Mr. and Mrs. George Dlck-icsoti, a g rl. 717'1'1'In2“'BURDEN-At Montague. Jan. 2nd, d025, to Mr. and Mrs. 1. E. Burden. [a son, George Campbell. MARRIAGES clNTYRE-McBETH —— At (the llcv. (-1.111 Ssirling. T. A. Edi- ‘s-on McIntyre of hloutaguc and Flor- tnce A. hliicfidtll, (laughter of Mr. und 1111.». l11 ndlay Ziluc-Betlt ul’ Mill- town Cictss, P. E. 1. DEATHS FRASEFh-At Vernon Bridge, Jan. 1st, William A. Fraser, aged 59 years. Funeral-alt, 11 a.m., Saturday 3rd inst. GlLLlS~Dlcd at New Argyle on January 2nd, 1925, John Gillis. Funetal on Monday at 2 o'clock to Argyle Shore Cemetery. MaeLAUCHLAN-At.‘ (the I‘. E. I. Hospital 111:1. Jan-uiary 1st, 1925, An- -3us‘Mucl,a.u1cl1lun, aged 74 ycuts. Funeml from lhls- lute residence St. Catherine's (t-od-ay (Saturday) Janu- ary 31nd, 1925. Sorvl-cugttcrilmg at 1.30. Funeral leaving lwuse u-l, 2 p. 1m». intenment Canoe 1Cove Cetme- -tc1ry. PRATT-At the City Hospital. Bos- ton, Dec. 29, 192-1. Peter Pratt, aged 34 years. Rctnwins were forward- ed yesterday afternoon -to M-illvfew Station. Burial takes place S11n- day afternoon at two o'clock from 11's father's residence u't Alberry Plains to Vernon Rlver cemetery. In Memoriam In sad but loving memory of Mrs; W. A. Peardon who do- parted this life on January 2nd 1924. Inserted by her Husband. 714 In loving memory of our dear urother, Mrs. Eliza. J. Campbell, who’ departed this life one year ago, January 1st. _ llfccp not for me- n01‘ W181! me back l now from (pain am free And I11 o11r Savloufs arms l rest Wham I have longed to be Ylou \vz1t1-l1c(l i(1r 111e beside my bed Now l will watch for you And when you reach (tho-be gdId-en grilles - I'll come and let you through. inserted l1y the fan1(lly.——748. In loving memory (of our dear mother, Mn. John Bevan, who died January 2nd, 1920. Daye of oadneaa cull come o'er 11a. ‘Teara In allenoe otten flow. Memory keep: you ever near ul. Though you died live yearn ago. INSERTED BY HER CHILDREN 741 Mr, Ind M1119. Willhm A. Green <11 Wolrur-n. Mace, have left. ilor Sou- thern California, to vl-sht Mr. (Irevnla maple. ffhe anally 11491111! or ‘Mm. Green, (r-(ee M-Ino ‘Mlfly MM- Millan of Charlottetown will wish her a (pleannt time in Sunny Cali- (1111-11-11 and a safe (return in the burly 111110815019- (the . y , anucchipntngue, P. l-J. 1.. on Wed- IT‘ 591")’ “Hncsday cu-cnin-g. Dec. 31st, 1924 by THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN ' Central Guardian - TBYON METHODIST clficulr-t- Silllfliiy. Jan. 41th, preaching cryrvic- . W- Tfyon 11 a. m1, Cram-uni 3 p.m. Victoria 7 p. (m. 1 THE WINNER OF THE eta-ru- DAY CAKE. One of the» features ct, the 32nd ANNIVERSARY SALE at 111001112 s. 111111111011, LIMITED, 1.1 the 32nd cash cuyslbomer t'o the am- ounn. of $2.00 or over on lipid-11- aIad Saturday. The winner 11f the Birthday Cake for yesterday, Fri- dwy. (was ‘Miss Scott, Upper Hills- baro (Street. A similar cake will be ‘Elven today. Saturday. 7-12-1-3-11 wot», of 11 ltiglh under and provided the audience with some r011 (m. joymcn-t. The remaining pants wcrc all well (taken. Mr. Young c1110 up- peared as tho inspector perfo-r111L-ug l11 his usual style. ’I1he 1111-1‘ this 111111111-11111111 wlll 1111 "Mamie a-nd Jiggs“ and mon-igluts play (will be "Ten Night's in a 11111-- room" the latter completing the cwwuwnifs "ne-acennant 1'11: Chap-Iot- dcttnwn. 130th theme 111u1n1bers,111-.-, well (vmrth seeing and no doubt good houses will (greet. the penicmn we both utltcrnoon ‘and 0V6-n(i|-|g_ Western Guardian -—Mr. George 1111111111116, florint, of Summer-side who is a brothel‘ (11 Chic Williams, the 11111101114 hOChcy‘ illilyt-I‘. ntude tho trip to (Jinn-louv- town on Friday, in order to see tho Abblc-Dulhousic g11111c. George is himself some whirlwind un 111.1 glacial oval.—K. —1PLENTY OF IOE—Mr. 31.111- ismc B, Gnllanlt. ice merchant, 511111- (tncrside 1111s a largo sfttif of,11‘.-.-‘1 proximately 1000 tons u.‘ Iicu tor domestic ‘use. (T1he ice 1.111s your 11s particularly .<.;‘(11:»d beimg u1bout ll iitc-htes itr-dcpilt at present. tint-o lust y-car 1011c icu was 1111i)‘ about six ‘inches ((111811). 1 of the young people 01f Summcrsidc are (tin-icing advantage of the 14-0011 road-s and exhlliarating w-catther (to hie 110 the ‘hospitable lteupthg oi‘ 11111031‘ wcuunztry frlunds. Thus (11 sleigh-lug qyantties are belnlg end cd by the young peoplc,,z1r11-uye(l 111 sufficient and (:o111(fo1-.t-11l1lecloilhing and‘ (propellod by ol-(i 1911-1110111 nt- =twched to a -good roomy (box sleigh with straw 11ml lu1-1w1-1ups n11 extra cctmiont. ' —-PROFESSOR SEELY, the S110‘ er-man, (1nd W-m. 1-l. Hamilton. thc liiystery M1111, will show in towns and cities throughout the country. Everybody should see this show. Prof. Scely-—I 111m the man that bends inch steel bars wth my chest and many other things. I will give three lessons from the stage on. How to Develop the Body. would lke to enroll 11 1111-1111 11um- -ber of pupil-s l11 P. E. Island. _ I guarantee to make weak men strong and strong men Apoll0s.—- Prof. 11111111111011, (the Mystery .\Iz1n— I a-m the mun who c1111 show doct- ors bow to operate on any person without using chlorufornr. l will shove a needle through any part of your body and f-t will 11c-t hurt you. Any person wishing tn 11111-1.- (thelr fortunes told personally or by mail, may write their 11111111: and exiclos-e $1.00 and mull it to any place where I 111111 play-lug 1111d I will answer any questions asked. We will show at t-he Strand Thea.- tre, Kens-iuglton, Saturday night, Jan. 3rd. Come along and i will read your mm] nnd will tell you anylth-lngvyou may ask. Don't miss this shc-w.-——747-1-3——1i -ENJOYABLE PROGRAMME- One ot‘ the 1110511 (pleasin gcnttu-(ain mcnts yet. ltelkl I n-tlte new Iluptlst l-lull, Sutntncrside, wc-s pruscntcd l-zisvt night. -to 1a -full ltoutse. Old 11111111- ioned melotlies- are alu-ays wel- come (sounds to n musical ear, but when uhey t(.11(a1111.11.‘e 111-11111 wh111 -the ordinary person ‘considers 11 oer- pe‘n1ter‘s tool-a 111111-11 >u-\v»— they are (amazingly beautiful, Mr. J. F. .T.-1ylor gav-c s-evveral sieltutimis lust 1ni1g-l1t c1n1t,he czuw played utvth 11 v10 liu bow 11.1111 every note was 1111151- cnl, 1.110.111.1111 notes bcillk! Dot-fem in tone 111111 clear (as a. bell. 111111)’ (prctfc-s-s-ional pea-f-oarmers (tee a spec ic(lly.tre1a»t.u.l saw for 1tl‘.('\.s~ work, but (Ni-r. Tuy-lo-r pl-ays (2:11 11111 culinary saw selected iby him from one of 11111.9 local stores. Hi5 pcrfonnmnce 11st nigh trwas- a (novel und Illlshly enjoyable (ieubutru, "T1110 1ru1npetc1r" :15‘ u. vocal solo is alyv-ay-i 81111101114919 but. ls is probably (nwrc eficttive (when sung 11y a lutrlione. l-aet 1.1.5.1111 Mr. J. P Pogsonls mellow bar (tone voice: (was mover hoamd 11p. be‘ ter advantage than In (this beauti- m-I piece. Nothing wue omitted in its rendiion, Mr, Pogson (was K1111111- ed 111111111 -ful1 mild-trgy dress of 11110 Tmumpgcer, und 1111111 trumpet cal-I mils were given (111.11 distance) by Cwpt. Reynolds, wlth Mic-g (Muriel Lee atccumpanyiim on the pit-mo. Mr. P0311011‘ was compelled to ree- pomi to um Innis-tout encore. One of (tthe most c-ndoy-able features of the programme was the iprojcetion of true rerprodu-cttlono of (t-he Can- adian official w\~ picture by the Pastor, Rev. A. K. Herrnm. Some personal glides photographed by M.r. l-lemmu bimeelt (while over there gave added enjoyment. A eta-lining number was the eluc-tric 0111111 erwittgimx -by (Ompt. Rynol-JB. lie might be classed aa a prolet- oional e0 good we; bio exhibition. Ho also (rendered tnro beautiful cornea. eoloa Several enjoyable ra- dto selections by Mr. Robert Molli- son, of Holmmfe Radio Dcvpart- (ment were (lveonrtily aoqrrectated by the etidieotce. The concluding nu» - bur was a bunt-morons voml duct (1-n owtume) entitled “Madonna Will You -We1lk Wlhh Mo" which 011.1111’ termholon a aaio ot candy we: 1111111 euor from Holman’; 111mg‘, lions (upon ‘its success. 11.111111.» Recollections ‘the offering <11" 11 111111111111;- cake (to Kcugwg-etl 1111- cut-hing 11nd ltztullng 11p- 'I'his —SLEIGHING PARTIES- lluny , try'ng _ and so he emlc-(l a fcrvld declaration teelth, drives spikes with my handshgarp,’ amp Mme Sm] a Conn-flip“. =l1ave heavy rocks broken on my lively young 1111111. (liscovcretl (not 111-0111111111. down (the house. Dnrlng In , by the yqtllhglaidies. hast night's Hunt-aloud; one of e series- or whole some emtentaimmenca (for which. 1111c new H1111 ‘WI-lg firt-Jied 111ml (the (pro- ducers deserve bounty congratula- (Continued From Page 1) And old Sir John was nothing if not tactful. ' Those who didn't like hlm said he was cunning and dc- coitf-ul; but he was simply a lead- er, dealing with human factors 111 a great movement, and using the means tioceasary to reach an end. Only an irreconcilable opponent would suggest the cud was often bad. - Method In Story Telling Because Sir John Ziiacdonald was 11 good story teller. and fond of tell- ing witty stories, he was often crit- icized by his political opponents as a mere joker and lacking in sin- cerity. Such u reproach cannot be sustained. No man gets very far in this world whose intcgrty is open to question. One of the largest groups of college professors in An1- cricu recently undertook to (lecide the question as to what was the most important word in the Eng- lish language’; and they finally ogre cd on "loyalty." A11 insincere man could never be loyal. if the great (Jonscrvutive chicftaln hud any qua-l ity which stood 0111, boldly .511 his 11111k1; up, it was his tmswcrving loyalty to his friends, l-Iis kind- liness of hcurt came next. Sir Wilfrid 11,1 r—one 11f the swcct- ~‘ cs it was (aver my privilege to know — hud the samc iticns-timuble 15111.11. Both 111111 conuuund ing abilities 11lp111-tf1-(1111 their genial- ity and ieulty. But Sir John Mucdonuld could (l(1 what Sir Wilfrid Luurlcr 111111111 not. lie could drive home 11 point by 11 iliash of wit, 1t homc-ly truistn. a borrowed epgt-atu. or 11. litttle story. Sir John sumcthucs chose lo cm- phasize u very solemn truth by 11 ludicrous illustrnti1111; and there was one occasion on which he did it tubs-t. effectively 11nd with stnk- 111g originality. lic was auklrcssing 11 grout. g111th111-i11g oi‘ st11tcsn11111 11nd 111111111: c“ in England. I11 fact, it. was l11 the account. oi‘ that very banquet 1t 1111110115 journalist (lus- cribcd him for ihc first t'n1e 11s resembling Disraeli. 110111111111 Smith hud been writing about annexation, and had created some uneasiness 111 the British 11111111, Sir John “'11s to antidote that impression. of Canada's loyalty by saying: “Canada will give l11;1- last man for the (lefence of tho E111(11ir0.—l‘kno\v that, iorl tnyscli‘ would be that last 1111111." ‘ ' Hon. A. G. Blair and'Mesmer'ism l started out. however, to say something about mugnctls111. in the SDVGIIIJIES and eighties, Professor Reynolds u-sed to tour the country giving demonstrations of 1ncsmer- ism. I knew hm fairly well. IIe ‘had been a baker in Londo11. On- [he 11nd the power to hypnobizc. Ailtet" being 11 local pcriormcr for several years, 11c put "Professor" in front of his name and became a. widely known showman. I had an aunt who had the same gift, 11nd helplessly came under the hyp- not’c powers of my old friend Pro- fessor Reynolds, was the one man who seems to have been unaffected by the charm which came over all his colleagues, 1111 well as practical- ly all the people of the country. Whcn cvcrybody else was hearing‘ the I1ird_sing. he heard only the sound of a warning siren from the rocks ahead. Here is surely a nice problem in psychology-w: problem which is linked up with the mem- ories of a great national blunder. A shrewd Little Trade A thtmsand times and more, as I sat in the did Press Gallery and looked down on the men assembl- c1l on the floor of Purl-lament. the question arose in may mind as to what influences brought many of them into such posiaions of distinc- tion. Some of them were rather commonplace. in the whole body of 215 at that time there were probo- propriwtely be ranked as ciiphcrs, so far as the (lclibcrutlons of the Iiousc were concerned. They could not make a. speech to save their souls. They were (lninfluential. 'i‘hey seemed to be negative. How did they-get there? Twenty-five years behind the scenes of Canad- ian political l-fe, in a. peculiarly favorable position to see how the machine worked. taught. me that thcsc rather weak an-(l colorless mcu were in Parliament because two strong men had in each in- stance fou-ght for the nomination and neither would give way to thc other. To kcep harmony in the p11rty,_a. compmmise on a th'rd, 11nd lnzre-tofore obscure and inactive 1111111, was the way out. That 00111-111.- oi‘ expediency has kept Parliament wt-il supplied with men who merc- ly vote on u (livision, and never brcnk away from pnrty lines. A little shory will illustrate the type of 1111111 I have in mind. Dur- ng 1111 the years I was in ‘.1111 Press (inllct-y. and for a long time thoro- alter, it hud been the practice to give each member 0i the llousc 111111 Gallery two trunks. One was empty. and the other, much $111111- ler in size, was filled with station- ery 111111 a few little useful articles like a paor 11f scissors. a pocket kniic, an 111k bottle, 11111c'lage and s11 (111. The trunks themselves were so chunp 11nd 1111111111011 11s to be of 111th,- usc. in time zht-re grew u-p 11 fiat-ling i‘11 favor of (‘ispcxlsing with the two trunks cvery session and substituting a good leather trunk once (luring the Parliament- ary term. Thut was done, and may Sillll be the custom for all I know. ,Onc 0f these ticgativc members received his leather trunk in (lue course. lie took some trouble to find 011t its cost, and then he ‘wen-t. to tho head of the Stationery Office ‘with a proposition. "This is u very 111110 trunk you have sent to me." b1; 11.1111: "but I have no use for it. 'i‘l1c trunk I have answers me very \v(~ll. Suppose you l11-kc this fine" lather trunk, 11nd get for me instead 1t set of 14111-1111; harness." The head of the Stationery Oillce was also a practical, 11s well as resourceful 11nd sympathetic man, and he made the trade. At least. one member wcnt luomc happy that session. A Comparafvely Clean Gwop The trunks, use of wh-lch urns in- tcnglcd for the taking home of rc- pr-ivileges attaching to membership of the House. Quite pTOpGrIyJhEIT-l‘ was un unlimited supply of -st11ti'on- 01111-111911 with an occusionail tenden- cy to clnirvoyance; b11t 1111c stayed ivt 1101110. While l wns secretary to Hon. A. (l. Blair, he t‘ol(l mc that he was one of the best, subjects Professor Reynolds had found in Ifrcderlcton, New Brunswick. I asked him whet were his sensations when under the mesmenic spell, und he said: “All l knew was that when Rey- nolds sald ‘there's a bird,‘ I saw 11 br(l, just as realistic as life; and when he said ‘hear ft sin-g,‘ it cer- tainly sung. if anything, it was more real than a real bird. just as the Indian in your nightmare is an extraordinarily read Indian." This will be surprising to many, as it ccrtu-‘nly was to 1111-; for hi1‘. 1311111‘ was a man of exceptional will power 11nd vigor of 111-11111. lie was cssc111lz1lly intellectual, and hud that 1111-0111 ot‘ girts-a judical mind. l-lc zmpcnred able to detach hIn1~ self from all extraneous itiflttenccs and bring m1 unbiased judgment t.11 bear 011 any question. That was what. ambled lrim, 'n 1003, to cast his political fortunes to the winds and stand o11t absolutely alone 111 his oppcsftdm1 to the construction Qt’ the Grand Trunk Paciillc. lie was the one man whose vision saw ‘the consequences of a rash and un- sound step. I have a theory about it. l-lls as- sociates were under the control of what 's nowadays called "mass psy- chology". They responded t0 thc 111l- but (mivcrsal belief that, Canada's rrlpid progress and ultimate destiny “'11s wrapped up in buIild-ing rail- ways; that the faster railways were 11111111. thc quicker would be the re- alization 11f national hopes. No one can look back .on that fateful period in our h-‘story without. being con- vinced that 1t spell was 0n the peo- ple. They all thought. in unison; and yeti. they were all wrong. as we now know to our sorrow. We lyullt 4O _per cent more railway n1Iilea-g-e than we needed. and proba- bly 25 per cent. more than we shnli be able to assimilate within an in- definite number of years. Yet Mr. Blair. who so readily Queen Hotel ‘ tWater Street, Oia-lottetown 1 Thla popular Hotel bee: been completely renovated and refurnlehld throughout 4 and .eflara very comfortable accommodation to the travel- ing pubile. ‘ The tahl. Ia eepeolally good and the pubIIo are eourteeuely. cared m. natal 08.00 a day. Charlottetown Hotel Co., Ltd. Proprietor-e ery, and a member's order in that regard was never questioned. Yet there were petty abuses, and in one_ lnstnncen sesslonal clerk, the own- er of a printing ofllce when at home. DON'T SCULATE INSURE Every dollar Inverted in a Maritime Life Policy eecuree what you ar-e seeking: protection. Not a cent i: apent for poaalble nrollte, That’a why you get ao much Insurance at. ouoh low, rate; when you take out a Mari- l1ly th'rty or forty who could ap- ' rtating age. L HALIFAX T. N’. BE NT LEY" Mannie for l’. E. l. 11:00 a. Irv-Communion time LI-Ie Policy, and why conditlona, are ao attractive. Write for ' Guaranteed Ratea. Guaranteed Reaulta THE MARITIME LIIF Charlottetown Q-O-§§-§-O§0-§-§§ 0-004 fO§§-O-Q+O-§-O-O-@ 5t. 311mm’ Qrzshptzriandlburcl) B!inittcrBcb.E.®r1-£1ui1iga,n4th!”ll.l. EB, fiabhatb 511111113: 2:30 p.m.-Sun1lay School. 7:00 p.m.—Sermon by Rev. Dr, Genge. Special Music STRANGERS AND COLLEGE STUDENTGTBORDIALLY WELCOME. ratei. t Se rvlce. 11111-1111; 11 sin-glo 1111111111111 to get uwuy with 11 (:11rl'(1111l 0t paper 11f one sort 11nd another. Such cases u-crc (exceedingly rare, however, and it is 11 (listincy, pleasure to 11s- sert the-t. in Canada we have been singularly free from anything scr- iorus in the nature (1f graft. But I have wandered far afield from whnn. I started out .10 say about 111ag11eLi1s-111. That it ex- plains phenomenal success in sales- manship can scarcely be doubted; and, if that bc so, it scents cq-uully probuhle that it is 11 factor in that process which enables a man t0 win. fJ-st 11's nomination. and then his election to Parliament. Sir John Mucdunald hud it, and so bad S‘:- Wilfrld liaurier. Call it personality, if you will; but that docs not ac- count for it fully. Professor Rey- nolds was able to exhibit. his hyp- notic power in certain spectacular ways; hm who shall say that the some force ‘(s not at work every (lay, 1111-11, in some (legree at least. accounts for the winning of both jvluce and fortune’! My own-suspic- twrt-S- iycre...but.....atmcxanrple.nLthecmr.is.th...1...1n..hunting-Aw.)- can the rise an1l success of some men be exiziained. Thfs leads me someyvhatdogical- Iy, and as 11 matter of scqtlcncc. to some obscrvauions about the h11m- blc origin and subsequent triumphs of omc -of the m ' “'11s my privil- collcctctl enough 0i such orders p-gc to :1(-rv(.-. 11s well as some oth- 1-1-11 in whose orbtlt I was an open- eyed satcllte. That however," must. ‘ be lcft for 11 succeeding sketch. ' (Copyrighh. 1925,. Montreal Star News Bureau.) ' - Keep blight-cl’: Llniment In thehliouea iii I offer ilor (private (sale my fumn of 85 acres of chdiice land gituened at. Conzilwnll near 11o school, church- es 1111111 other conveniences»; only 554, miles from Charlene-town. Pm- perty open for inspection mt any tine. For curt-her paavtiiculam, alp- pily to owner (111 premises 11111121. .1. MaeARTI-{URI 135-13-111-1111. ' Annualwtloetingi. The Annual Meeting of Hazel- brook Dalryin-t-g '00., Ltd. will be held in -t‘h(( schoolhouse a-t Hazel, brook on- Wednesday, January 1,4, 1925. All ‘shareholders and 1pa1t1-ons 733-1-3-31101 are requested to amen-d. A. W. JON E8 Se-cfy. BEER 81 WEEK CLOSED Until Further Notice by order PHILLIPS‘- SALES C0. aich Big Annulment Qanlfi-e o. *3. . ll-ivo-laltfii.» 1w 1 . i1 1