r t; “i t MERCHANT BQQ that man who has risen ' 9|. snows of hie imauoclfiaful Fulton! v nffotown Guardian Two p), "Moo, hie head le a target for from 00M- fl“ Guardian, Founded The copies aper" Covers Prin Edward .4 l\ 41- , in’ LikieTiieilew world There Is no profession In the than Ia required by the salesman If he would rlae to the top. MAXIMS ‘OFA MERCHANT _a-_-¢ that calla for more ability n IJHIIIIHEN iillPiEli ll itiisis ;. Generous Response j to Guardian's Alias - Santa Claus Plan. ' Yesterday afternoon the last of i. two hundred and more chil- mu whose names have been ap- yelfllll; in the Guardian's Alias pints Claus list, was taken up, and 10w all that remains to be done is 1hr distribution of the parcels. For (hi; lust few days members of the office staff have been busy seeing put the gifts are safely wrapped w.) properly addressed. and this work will he concluded today. This evening sleighs will go hurrying shout the city taking the presents to their destinations and the result will he thut Santa Claus on Christ- mas morning will have made hap- py more than two hundred little girls and boys. who. without the liind intervention of the "Alias jsnuls," he would otherwise have missed. 3 An instance of the enthusiastic yecciiililll. which the readers of‘ the Guardian: have given to the Alias ssntn plan, imay be cited in the use of the two ladies who ivere smong the first to adopt children. fsnd who when they saw that the .list still continued to grow witli siiditiunal names, became uneasy last some of the children would be left over. Their letter, saying thut they wished to adopt three more children, arrived yesterday. snil its it happened, their helped to fill several gaps in the list Any one who has delayed senil- _ erl to do so at their earliest coll- venicnre, as it is necessary to hnv day SOME ALIAS SANTAS. p .)ilss llelen Jenkins, Misses Marl jorie and Irene wedlock, and Mus- [tars Allan and Harvard wedlock. Hunter ltiver; Master John and Kenneth Dbwalnt, Summersida; Mrii. W. B. Prowse, Master Doug- ‘lar Halg Miilar. New Mills, N..B.; = liiss Freda Newson. Miss Stasia Power, Miss Isabel Campbell, Gra- , Haiti's Road; Miss Lidy N. lninan. llninpltni" Miss Florence N llllllflilicwblnet mun)’ “mhilflzmi m!‘ MmYI-iltll Jflilil Wilfiiliiey i" iii“ ' ' gomiister of Justice to present to tlifiiliumen-tnry llitbor ‘Party's executive Fnzfltlhambcr oi‘ Doputirs ll. -liill ilghtcnquiections yestoriluy. i5 tionsidcrcil 1t . lllillllltflll; liliss Ruth lglhMont ery. Milllwlillfi; Miss it]. W. sernld, .\irs. A. A. Pomeroy. Miss Nora ilouise Down. Mrs. ll. S. Mc- lieath. St. Peters: Miss Carol Mc- Connell, Muster Ralph Smith, Mus- for Artie Wright. Muster Orrin .\fcl\'ti,v. Murray Harbor; G. l-i. _. (Tliirk, AlhertonaA Friend, Miss Elinor \v'unBuskirk, Muster Bruci- and llyron Farqiiliursou. Miss Jcun l.. (lordon, Summersfde. i Three Children ' Were Suffooated ERIE, P0,, Dec. 2:i-Three chil- tlren were trampled to death here liite today in a panic which result- eil from the collapse of seats at an outdoor Christmas observance. The deail are: William Wazlter. hyciirs old. Eileen Rickcorde. 5)., {and nu unidentified boy, about 9. Seven children are in a hospit- ' ll. one being reported In a serious _ condition. H wowou-e-ovooo-ooob-oo-ewv Condensed Specials RATE-dc. per word. net "HAVE YOUR SKATES SHARP- cned at Weeks h Burns. 0793-i9-6i ‘NEW SHEET MUSIC AND MU- siriil instruments just ‘received at Tunton's. 8897-24-i2-2f School Street. ‘YOU WANT GOOD ENVELOPES Prices 50 for 200., 150 for 35c... for $1.95. Office. »___.__ Postpaid. Newsome k Co, lng. 2874-28-8 mos ‘jLOSF-NEAR POST OFFICE, 6S97-24-1i } office. .~ ’ g libertarians wmrso. ltric .A I M! Richmond. Dhdg: , ilfll-il-lo-tbsmii ‘NTID — A FEW PAIR IX sssausui i MiiililNt Hf Wit vnniiis PEIIWS ‘ (Canadian Press) _ OTTAWA. Dec. 23.—-A motion censoring the department ofVScIQ. lens Civil lie-establishment in res- Dect to the curtailment of pensions to returned soldiers with 1'0 per. cont disability‘ or 195g has been placed on the order paper of the élouse of ‘Commons by Thom)“; L, hurch, LOIISBPVUIIVB member for Toioutonorthwest. Mr, Church's motion is as follows: That this House regrets that the EUVENIIIIGIII of Canada, without the knowledge, authority or cirnsent cl)‘ parliament cut off the pension 0f “like”; wiii! 2i) Der cent disability or less thereby causing great dis- "955 lllflmlg those wlio suffered from the grout war. "Phat further. in the opinion of the House, the l). S. C, R_ 511.3(1).) he censured for the arbitrary way this order was issued und enforce-ti m“) the way the veteran has been dealt ivitli. and that this liouse will sup- port more generous and humane Kffliitllltiill. to veterans generally and iilil t0 those ill distress." Farm Product Prices Take Jump (Canadian Press) WINNIIPEG. Man" Dec 23.-—-Wii.h the titling of opening bell. the wheat CHARLOTTETOWN, CANAUA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1925 Ontario House Opens Wednesday, Feb.10th. (Canadian Preu) TORONTO, Ont. Dec. 23.— The third session of the sixteenth par- liament of Ontario will open on Wednesday, February 10. Advance In Potatoe Prices (Canadian Preal.) HARTLAND. N. B., Dec. 23~Po- tiitoe "Lices rose fifty cents per barrel here last evening following,‘ the release of the final report on‘ the United States potato market; ‘ The report shows a decrease of’ more than 23,000,000 bushels from the report of November 10. The total crop is estimated at 323,503.- 000 bushels and when the report reached here prices immediately advanced from $4.50 o. barrel to $5. Boston market is very active and local shippers booked orders for twelve carloads. Between sixty and seventy per- cent of Carleton County crop has been sold but a few producers are still holding out for higher prices. One farmer is holding 3.000 hur- rels l'or $10. Revised Estimates 0f U. S. Crops (Special to The Guardian.) WASHINGTON. ‘d. C... Dec. 23- Revised estimates of this year's crop production issued today by‘ the Department of Agriculture shew a number of changes for the glftslon it good chit-ls of buying. attaining ,pit went wild toiluy. the "bulls" l them control, and prices shot upward preliminary estimates anilouncet last month. Reductions were reported in the a peak of "bot I -ents nbov u s x L e size of the corn, wheat and Whit-b‘ Tuesday's close. -ing iu his or her parcel is rcqucst- by exporters nud “shorts" wheat e in all parcels before noon tit-- iWitli a wavi- of ext-client buying itout-llctl a high pcak oi‘ about six Iceniia zihove the previous close WllliOfliiX and rye were from three cents to six ccntg up and otrts and barley from one cent ‘to two cents higher. At tho close ‘wheat wuis ~i 7-8 i-tints to 5 3-4 (lelllg higher. Restrictions Lighten- ed 0n Arms In potato "crops. willie increases were shown for oats anti tobacco. The changes from the prelimin- ary estimates, the Department an- nounced. represented readjust- meutg based upon later and fuller information, particularly the pre- liminary figures of the United Sta- tes census for 1924. now being available. Extremists Get At Polls France Rebufi LONDON. Dec. 21i.—'l‘he defeat HARIS, Doc. 23.—-Tiiie Tlriaudiof bath colonel ,1. C. ivedgewood ___________________,___. ‘WANTED YOUNG GIRL TO take out two children. Apply 30 B875-23-2l 25o fol‘ 55o. i500 for 81-00- 1-00" Guardian ‘USE SAUNSOME SAUSAGES- Iilsile fresh every day. Saunders. Market Bulld- lnilrs socks. Finder leave at this hank .... ALL Island allo- ~ ' t bl modern conveniences/Reasons o: ma“ has b” trs good Sliver Foxes CINJtelW gal‘! males. Al)- ~ gkwolllnstaoa McNeil. South- iing restrictions on otrryiug firms iiintl permitting dissolution of or- iganlzutions whose members carry arms. | The measure ls aimed iit Fas- cist and (Yommutiist organizations ivhich might [lPliilllCC trouble. Feel Expectant NDW YORK. Dec. 23.-—Desplte the statement of Sir Montague Nor- man, (lovernor of t-he Bunk of Eng- land, thut he had ‘come to New York merely fnr his customary vis- it ‘to the Federal Reserve Bank, Wall Street expects that his mis- sion will result in international de- velopments. One of the main tprob- ieins ivhitzh in likely to engage his attention will involve Great ‘Brit- Hill's participation in u projected $l0l).0()0,00Il German rililway loan. I Handsome Contribu- tion To Alias Santa Campaign The following telegram was i111‘- wul-dc‘) my Prowse Bros Ltd. t») tlic (iiiariliiin (lfficlb 011 TiiesimY __. morning: San Francisco, Culii’. Dec. 2i. 1925. ‘Prowse Bros, Charioflotoivn. P. E. I. Mtllllltg check one hundred dol- lars ‘lifillliil John W. Marchbank 11ml self. Plraso upply some WW5"- purchasing articies desired bv children listed in Guardian. Decem- ber twelfth, column three. Give Ml- ancn if any ‘to Protestant Orphan Asylum. Health happiness -and PM‘ it l nil. ' 8"” y w yo‘ ADAM ANDREW. llotli the gentlemen who have made this handsome donation t’! the Alias Santa C1511! former islanders. and it) will remembered that tMr. Andrew. of the handsome oil Mimi"! - merly belonged to DeSaible. and has a number 0f wiii The check forwarded . Alhses, and fo sum of 903.85 was use chase Kooils r this WW9" requested to the i’ use. who is a brother of Mr. J1 B And- rew. rust novelty, Wils the dent’?! O the Market Square. now hanfliflll i" , -il Cb hers. Mr. Murch- 2 we S931‘; othgl-I] contributor, for- tives on the by these n used ‘in DB" i0 W?‘ for those children wiw h“ n01, yfilibllflfl adopted by 0'11" d. The bli‘ , 36,15 Ill be forwarded a! u“ ' w . n. ll Orphan- Pa r- decideil rcvbuff to [he extremists ill the party ranks, and an aSeefi-ifil! of its right iby the trade union clement. , Flight former ministers 0f i119 Crown m9 iucludoil in the execu- tive which follows in order of elec- fion: iPhilip Snowden, W. ll. Gra- lium, J. H_ Thomas. F. Lees, Ben Smith, R. Smillie, C. IP. Travel- yan, Tom Shaw, Stephen hVulsh, Sidney Webbs, G. illansbury, Will- iam <Adamson and l-l. Dalton. ilt is noteworthy that Mr. Lans- ‘bll-Py. who headed the poll 111st reor- yesterday received about half‘ the number of votes polled by Mr. Snowden, Dead In Bank Vault WHEATLEY, Ont., The lifeless body of Warren Moses teller of the Royal iBank here, was found in the vaults of the bank at 1.45 p.m. Sunday by D. M. Mac- Gregor, manager of the bank. Death was evidently self-inflicted. a 32-callbre revolver, the property of the bank. beins found clasped in the right hand. Two letters were clasped in the other hand, one addressed to his mother, Mrs. Anna Moses. of Ham- ilton, and the other to J. A Thomp- son. teller of the Bank of Mon- treal. Mr_ Thompson's letter in- dicated that he act was premedit- ated. It is not. thought Moses was in any financial difficulties lbnt that lie was in a peculiarly morbid state of mind. l-ie had been in Wheatley only a few weekn- Canada?» Trade ‘ With Japan Grows VANCOUVER, Dec. 23.-—Greatly Japan 6"“- “mland Canada in 1025 is shown in the b" annual report of Y. Snto. the B60- H-etsry of the Japanese Consulate increased trade between l . According to Mr. Soto the ox t the same ratio as the cxpflfiii- wheat exported to Japan, use NP Sate. Revolver In Hand Dec. 23— port trade espBciailY Wm PM" a large increase. imports also will be greater than in previoiisjeiirfl, bili- _the Increase is not 0X06!!!“ i9 b9 Japanese shipping in Vancouver has-increased. Al. present there is an average of thirty i“ i0"! F" Eastern ships flailing at this port each month, including the regular the Japanese liners. iOne of the surprising increases this your will be the amount of niiiict isltuit lilllP or ously Injured in (Canad Preoa) IBABIDS, -—-<A Tempest continues to howl in France. leav- ing dearth, and destruction in its trail. Nine passengers were drown- ed in the Seine last ‘flight above llouen when a ferry boat capsized. All thevictims were working men. The ferryman was the only person abord the boat to be saved. -Parip is now almost completely cut off from‘ Telegraphic communi- cation from the outside ‘world. Only one line each is in working- order with Swlthcrland. Belgium and E115- lunii. "There is no communication wl-th (lermany and Italy as all Christmas ClosingiAt Prince Street ’ School The pupils of Prince Street School hail ll very pleasant gather- infl in their assembly hull yester- day morning before udjourning for the Christmas holidays. The prin- cipal Mr_ R. ll. Rogers, read the Bible story of the birth c-f the Christ child and also another de- lightful story suitable tn the Christ mas season. Choruses, duets, solos and Christ/mus carols were har- moniously sung, and altogether the soizlul hour was thoroughly en- joyed. Although not a pilhlic uf- falr, the (Jhristmas closing left a pleasant memory. The usual ‘(ft giving wus indulged in among the pupils and everyone went home with happiest unticipations for tho holiday season. Messages Detail Manner In Which Gas Causes Death NEW YORK. Dec filth-scribbling on the walls of his room, an ac- count oi‘ ills experience as he slow- ly died from gas poisoning. Frank M. Zulaf. business man of Brook- lyn, coin-mltted suicide yesterday as thc result of melancolla, from which he had suffered since the death of his wife five mouths ago. Before turning on the gas. he tried unsuccessfully to shoot him- self with a revolver "The gun didn't work.“ was the first note he wrote. "I'm swooning," he next wrote. Then followed two other notes which read: "Still standing up." “The Kas is gutting ma." And then. i.i a handwriting that was barely legible, he wrote: "l sleep." Fail To Discover Ruins Of Airplane PITTSFIELD. Mass, Dec. 23- Days of search by more than a score ot‘ citizens,’ hunters and woodsmen. have failed to discover the wreck of an airplane which was reported recently by Warren Campbell. of Brooklyn. N. Y., after a hunting trip in the woods of the town of Tyringham, south of here. As a result, a mystery of six and one-half years’ standing may re- main unsolved. it had been thought that "the missing plane might prove to be that of Captain Man- aell -R. James, Canadian aviator. who disappeared on May 29. 1919. Campbell. himself. led a party of eight ‘searchers, accompanied by Ian 23 her into the woods. Twenty or thirty other voluntary searchers attracted by the monetary rewards offered when Captain James disap- peared, also have hunted through success. There la uncertainty over plans for further search. ready fallen and there is a threat the hunt. lliTllE VIOLENT Siiiilii Paris Almost Completely Cut; Off From Tele- graphic Communication With Outside World.-Nine Drowned When Ferry Boat Capsizes-Scores of People Seri- Cities And Towns. wires are down. ICable despatches between North America and tParis are being bad- ly delayed owing to prostraition of wires everywhere and it will be some time before the full extent of the damage wrought throughout the country is known. A; tar as Paris is concerned more than a score ofpersons have ibeen ser- iously hiirt -by pieces of plying debris, falling trees. telegraph poi- es, fences and signs. iThe railroad to Diepe was put out of commission when half a dozen telegraph poles fell across the tracks. Attempt To Compete In U. S. Potato Market (Special In tn, Guardian) WVIIINNIIPEG. Dec. Elk-An 6x- perlnient to determine whether M-initoba and Saskatchewan. lie- splte the long haulage necessary. cnn compete in the potato market of the United States, ha; begun llllillilllillllil- Bring Friendly Re- lations. (SpQeIaI to The Guardian) BEIJFABT Jreland, iDec. Gratification at the Irish settlement was expressed in the speech from the Tibrone read upon the preroga- tiou of the Ulster House of Coni- mona for the holiday season. "l am deeply moved and grati- fied at the agreement entered into between the governments of Great Britain. Northern Ireland and the Irish Free State," the King's speech says. “As a result; it is m earnest prayer that friendly relat ons be- plea of the north and south may be of goodwill and friendship to their common advantage, ‘ilteeent developments in the field of world politics glive ground for fldeuca between nation and nation, may bring In its train the long awaited trade revival." “John Bull” Will Have Bountiful A Christmas (Canadian Preaa) . Dec. 23.——John Bull's Christmas stocking this year will be well stuffed. 1,600 shiploads of [XPESSES Hi5 King 110K; Irish Agreement Will 23.-—- tween the governments and peo- promoted and cemented by a spirit hope that the spirit of mutual cou- tiiiiilll-H [I illilllli SAYS ‘ilH-N L LEWIS (Canadian Prose) IPHL-LADEIAPHIIA. iPenn, Dec. 23.—Reaponsibility for continuing the anthracite strike “through the Yuletide season’ ‘is placed on the operators by John L Lewis bend of the =Mlner’s Union. ‘In a statement issued before leavi g for hi; home in Springfield lllinoa to spend the holidays Mr. bowls said that bills responsibility must Ibo assumed by these leaders of ‘industry whose hearts are filled with hatred toward their employees and whose minds are forever plott- ing to reduce workers m economic servitude He declared that t-he fail- ure of the operators to resume neg- otiations as suggested by the com- mittee of mayors and bllrgesseg of the hard coal field left nothing but to continue fighting with all vigor and in a manner t0 protect to the fullest degree the interests oi‘ mine workers. Will Probably Reduce Duties On Auto- mobiles (Speeial to "lg Guardian) I ~0‘l"I‘AWiA. Dec. 23.—-'l‘here is a1 strong probability that in the event o fthe government's success- fully carrying on during the com- ing ession of parliament the bud- Annnal Subscriptions Delivered IIJO B! I Canada and U. B. A UM Eiiiiiiilitll and llF [llliliPE I PH liiliii Statesmen Discuss the Confederation o f United States of Europe. LOCARNO-‘IS FIRST STEP. Paul Hymans S a y s Political and Econo- mic Entente Be- tween Countries of Europe, is Coming. ‘(hPlNl-IWA. Dcc- 23f.» Extraordin- ary interest has been created here by the replies which members of the Council of the Lotigue of Na- tions have muule to a query pro- pounded by it Geneva journalist — will there come a United States of Europe. Though varying in views coll- cenuing the desirability of the poli- tical ilnlty of Europe, practically all the (‘oilncillors questioned were of the opinion that an economic union was inevitable, thus confirming the impression held widely in Eu!‘- ope that the llocarno security con- ference meant a European economic with the shipment of 25 carloads Yuhu“ m" "m" 111° milfiwii 0i’ of potatoes from Winnipeg to Pitts-tum “m! and 0311mm"! "PP!" B” burgh .to imoke up a goodly amount of the imports for the holiday trade. vide for a reduction in the exist- ing duties on automobiles. federation. 'M ‘Paul ‘Doumer. of France, an!- wered bluntly: “Yes, we are headed towards the zet of d-lon. James Robb will pro- 'l-t is not the intention of the The freight to that city is 7B cents per hundred ‘pounds and the d-uty 50 cents for the some amount. in addition to payment of $2 a hundred pounds for the potatoes. The potatoes were graded in con- formity with United States require- meats. Look For Tazx Reduc- tions (Special to The Guardian.) OTTAWA. Dec 23~ln the course of the next budget speech it ls the i Ailai-Pfilifi- 811d New Zealancl have supplied most of the roast ‘beef for Britain's Christmas dinners. {a-i- Terms Of Turko- Russian Pact (Canadian Press.) MOSCOW. Dec. Bil-Russia has concluded a three year guarantee pact with Turkey. - it stiplates: First. that neither country shall attack the other; second, in event of military or nav- Ministry to make anyrgeneral revis- ion ln tariffs. ‘but "it is felt‘ that the automobile has ceased to ‘be a lux- ury nnd has become practically a necessity of life both in business and agricultural circles and that a reduction in the existing duties. while not seriously affecting the revenue of the country. would con- fer e real boon upon the public generally in all parts of the Dom- inion. ‘Iihe existing customs tariff on automobiles is 35 percent and the protection derived therefrom is largely enjoyed by companies Whose parent concerns are in the e l constitution of a European union and confederation of the United States of Europe. What was achiev- ed iit Loczlrno and wh-ut we arg at‘.- lflcving at Geneva constitute the first stop toward this goal." 'Piil1l Hynians, of Belgium. said they did not believe in the pro- bability of a. political Qutity The the United States of America, but. thought that a European union ententes based on peace and co- operation. This meant the creation of an economic ‘understanding through the destruction of the would ta-lroithe tor-m of"! serieg"o1“‘" ‘ intention of the present govera- '11 “ciiml "lain?"- eiiiiel‘ Dari)’ iJY ment to make a further reduction ‘m9 or 39'6"“ cmmtries i-he ("her in the income and sales taxes. lt PM‘? "ire" i“ remain ‘ileumii? gresslvr, of Macbeod. economic barriers dividing the net- lons of Europe. “What is coming is a political United lStatei-i. Last session G, G. Cote. Pro- moved for a newspaper man and a DIIOtOBPBD- the forest and reported lack of Snow has ai- of further snowfall which would ef- fectively prevent contiuuation of The hunt has been con- ducted ln one of the wildest re- gionil of the Berkshire Hills con- sisting of forest and swamp land is said that the revenues of the year have kept up well and si-mui- taneously expenditures have been held within bounds. Of course it is rather difficult to forecast the character of a bud- get until the last day or so but the general impression around the Parliament building is that great reductions are forthcoming. Hopes are entertained for a reduction in taxation that will be really worth while. it is also understood that tariff questions are ‘being considered In a preliminary way and there is a possibility that there will be im- portant reductions in the duty on motor vehicles. This is done with the intent to appeal both to urban and rural users of cars. if said reductions are adopted by tho House they will be applicable to all classes of motor vehicles. _—-<Q>—--i- Asserts T e l e vision Brought To Prac- tical Reality PAdlilS, Dec. 23.—Tlie first public demonstration of television took place Friday night before the French tPhotographic SocietY- Th‘! inventor, Edouard Beiin, claims that lie has brought television from the domain of theory to that of practical reality. ' By means of a roughly construct- cd apparatus, consisting of a kind of taming mirror composed of twenty silvered ribs mounted on a vertfcad disc, turning at the rate oi 4.000 revolutions a minute in front of an electric arc ray, he transmit- na a number of photollflDlll- This description covers the rudimentary principle of the invention which when combined with wireless be- comes television. For the present however. Belin is refraining from explanation of the details of his operating mechanism. t covering hills and valleys ibesiu- esst of the village‘ of Tyrlnlhlm “Muufg- A a a nip! about six miles to the south- A‘; a reduction in the automobile tar- iff. Hts motion, while securing sup- port from several quarter» was defeated. third. neither party shall partici- pate in any union or agreement of ‘political economic or financial na- ture by one or several other pow- ers directed against either coli- tractfng party. The agreement, which was sign- ed at Paris, Dec. 17., by M. Tchit- herin, Soviet Foreign Minister and Tewfik Rushdi "Bey, Turkish Fore- ign Minister, becomes effective on lChinese Troops Tear Up Railway and economic entente between the countries of Europe. characterized by observance of their common lu- terests and ~by sOliil-firity in defen- se of these interests." said the for- mer Belgian Fore gn Minister. Dr. Eiliiard Bones. Czecho-Slo- vakia. thus replied: “The Ilocarno accords. the gen- eral extension of arbitration and political and social reorganization which hue marked Europe in re- (Speclal to th¢ Guardian) IJQNIDON, Dec. 23.-—-A Pekin deq sputch to the ‘Dally Express. dated Tuesday, says-“lt is reported that Feng Yu-Hsiaugs troops entered |'l‘ientsin from the south today after cutting the railway to Nanking." lMore than a. mile of the track was torn up between iPekin and Tiensin preventing the departure of the international train. The cor- respondent uilds that it is also re- ported that the railway to Hnnkow has been cut and that it is expect- ratffication by the legislative bo- dies of the two countries. Christmas Closing At West Kent School Although no public closings were held in the city schools this year. at West Kent School. yesterday morning. an excellent musical pro- gram. consisting of choruses and carols, was carried out by ‘the pup- ed Tililll Vhi-Jiii, President of the llsi republic, will retire in consequence The finality of the selections ren- of Fangs victory. dered, including ‘il-Iumoresquel’. ‘that the Hills Resound," "Hail Simiiling Mora," and a number of old favorites, and the manner in which they were sung by the pup- ils. says a great deal for the train- ing they have been receiving from Professor Hiram Ball. Will0 is leav- ing the Island shortly and who. at the close of the program, was pre~ seated with a silver mounted cane by the pupils, the presentation be- ing made thy Vicedhineipai Yeo. The following address was read by Miss Esther Rattenbury: West Kent School, p Charlottetown. PJEJ. = Dec. 23. 1925 Prof. Hiram Boll, ‘ Dear Sir: l it is vrith deepest regret that we‘ hear of your intended departure from our millet. Worda fail to ex-‘ press our appreciation of your work and success in making this school known throughout this city for its excellent singing. Though sometim- es restless we thoroughly enjoyed and , ‘i ‘by your splendid teach ing. (Please accept this slight token of our esteem and gratitude for your faithful service. 24. —i.\i‘aritime TORONTO. Dec. strong westerly winds. continued cold with light local anowfails. Maximum and minimum temper-l aturee: .Qhr.istinas 4 - 4 1 DANCE 118W League Building Atod Afternooii t dined *0! behalf of ‘the school. “nun ‘ATTENBURY Toronto, cloudy Montreal, cloudy ' ate-s and other expressions of gppreoia- tion liiiflllflhil musical career the address and token of the pupils of West Kent School would be prised among hiainoat precious posses- slons. In conclusion he couvplimen- a?) m“ tlib l-ls on their lasing. ' when from was equal tofthat he ,_§}“E. 2?” musduy’ Dec’ 2m‘ hail heard in‘oome of thejnest Summer-side tide eighteen ruin 1M! i! at» not amnion!» New York. clear . and tomorrow morning at 7.08. 26-42 83-10 3| h “_34|9dg est Proton r ‘Bl-ll, I-lthou h taken m“ b, ‘rm. ‘ ‘argued h l "pwmk loitetown cloud 32% iiation of these tokens from the pup ‘r ' y lilo and although he said lie hail auger. fog ...... .. 38 27 i . ' ' . 0 n. SHOW * received many addresses, purses. Baum] m‘, ‘F22 46-22 iflish tide this eveiiln-g at 6.18 Sun sets this afternoon at 4.20 tomorrow morning at. cent year); all tend toward the con- stitution of a United States of Eur- ope. No one can predict its poli- tical or juridical form. but remem- ber this-consvtution is not the goal. but. the sequence of what ve are doing now." Sir Austen Chamberlain, ‘the British Foreign ‘Secretary. was vague. contesting himself with re- marking that tlie Locarno agree- ‘llelltg strengthened the League of Nations. Vittorio Scialia. of ltaly, flvo/tly "ejected the idea of a federation ind favored a kind of second Pan- iAmericun iluion. Bill. as this seem- |cil impossible among the old coun- tries of Europe he foresaw I union based on common interests and economic arrangements. “it is iucontestsible,“ he said, "that if Europe wishes to keep her primal political role in internation- al affairs. she must unite her for- ces. instead of dispersing them as in recent years." ' British House Proro- gued i i l (speeiet ti» the Gtllrdilfl) i LONDON, Dec. 23.—IParlIament (was prorogued this afternoon. it will not reassemble until February 20. Announcements. Coming Events, Meetings Etc i t i "“"il9&i.lBY River Km“ 13-99 postponed till 24th. 5993 i "Wiltshire Christmas concert postponed until tonight. Dec. 24th. Como one. come" all. 9909.144; "Wanted goose and duals fee- thers. Henry McFsrlane k Co. prices paid when not mix- CBSS-li-iwk. l "Cpmillm-Extra Special Show, ‘l-vsarbound" Adventure. thrills, Ro- mance. Georgetown, Friday, Mon- lfllue Saturday. Sonria Monsdy. ' 6887 .____. “Hartsvllie Presbyterian Bum ldsy School Concert and Christmas ‘free postponed till Saturday oven. lns December llll. it not lino 80b amt on loom . ...-. cum "-------_.~ '4... “mm In‘ ,.-.-_ = , ‘;__'..._... ¢._’:,::T“€ ‘