' a little later assistant freight traf- i gg-Pres. DalrYlflple fic manager of lines east ofMPoht i- t. n- . H” Reswwd ili.‘"..'.‘.‘.’il?.‘.‘.‘.‘.‘l"l.i“.li. 53n- . - . tlon ilntil the filial consolidation oi! ( ‘ cili- to the Guardian) the (i-uddim, Nauonal in 1933 lit oNTiliEAL- Qim- N"- 25- — which tlnle he was appointed "hi" g Dnlryinpic, vice president fic- manager Allan,“ Resp,“ with twp of lruffi and express “uppervmou on“. m“, frelgm and not. National Railways. toriuy nammg Msmefls Wm, hppll- opnrflil his ‘designation tovltziko quarters at Moiictou. Mr. Weldon eat December 31*“ m“ ‘ .r _ was appointer _to the office of Reli- weldnn, general traffic ofiicei. em] tmmc manager n; the gyslelll ppptlllltfll rvlco president suc- 1" Alum", h,“ eililiif Ml‘. Dlulryiluple. ‘Th0 <0>-»——- l‘ .n ra tru cmalagci‘ - “,§,,,‘§,°,,,,‘§,_ Grain Change St "IIILVO been contemplating this ' 0 nfor some time past," said Ml‘ Has Way To l? ymple, win anticipation oi Plgeon Feedjng ich our traffic departmenlt has / dergone reorganization, ani now 22__w_hen i, t the new officers are function!- coglzgcafii tgqzvhuesflon of mg. ; l feel that l can relieve mysel ‘Cmca 0 is fight m ‘he same the arduous duties which have 9;)“- “h 581mg veloped upon me for so long and} “Si! ‘W ' ’ t, “we i; is, ;"“",°‘,‘, 033,51"; :33: .111 ' sftiibctlihi“ 2311.?“ .l'."'....'.'1..i. m: ilillvlfie ‘framed on to a suc- “willing belwee“ the skyficrapem e: 1w l i l Naturally it or teaming "will? "ie sidewalk ‘s lls lliefiiallliilcflll-bufone that 1'1" U"! "nlinmr ‘he “flared bridge ve b .n' planning iii order that Lilli! iii Yegiilimm‘ VBPW’ Btxle “m” might have more time at homo nects the Board of 'irade with tiiil a i M 1H“ office-suites to the soutii. "3-i5~431’“5-.;" i.“‘“$2332..”3.325;?‘“$§'§.i?.fi‘.-l§f.‘i2i l l m pisgg§imfif§eiioélnfiluufilm's: month north had appropriated an identical f 1) in - d tut he has Venetian title, the bridge in the hereeftoils] fiflllmgtlillntetltylatrliltlsferzftl ‘(any of nthtteheliogygflttgf (élgilzllllégollilttsgflfi l t. tan ng ma ers o . l‘. -i lvn 0 " leltlgnq his silccessor. On ibeingpide-grountl of the pigeons. flriiiu shed as to his immediate plans he samples, especially corn, are the at- mtq-d that ho proposed to stay at traction for the flocks which fas- ome and get better scquaintedicinate{iussers-by, especially visit- itii his family and was not goingdtors to ‘Chicago, and which show think about business until at the same absence 0f timidity char- st the \'ew Year. He propos- actertistic of the celebrated pigeons m continue to reside lii ‘.\Iont- of St. Mark's iSqilure tn Venice. l Guileiess iiew officerhoys in iC-iii- . iDalrynipie has had a etrik- cago ‘brokerage offices who become ; career hiiviilg been engaged over-enthusiastic about feeding the tli one railway interest for over pigeons, are never reproved. Tile tr three veers starting iu as traditional remedy is to send such 1C0 bOY Willi the Grand Trllllk iii youtiis hurrying to otliergraiir offic- - 1332 flhil fiilail)’ iillillg the es and bearing an urgent request tion_ 0i‘ ‘V108 DYG-‘iideili- 0f the for "corn to feed the eagles." ‘Each ceding company. the Cnnntllon office refers the lucklcss searcher liflilili Riliiwlly- to another place. Eventually.“ the Albert Thompson Weldon. the fact is disclosed that the eagles in Wwive president iu charge 0i’ question have no relation whatev- ffw 811d QXDPQHB. “'81 bfllll Iii er to Board of Trudo lpigeoiis, but IFQiIBBlP-P- N. B» iii 130i iiiiii ell" are the ‘huge bronze eagles on the iedvthe employ ‘oi the old lutei- posbomce dome__.a_ Mock awny___ Ionial llailwszlgy) as rltnesscngttn t at birds “m, have no appeme for com WWW" i" '~ _ heili“ 1 or for itiiy other grain which is ars wele spen. in var oils (.61 - den“ h, on -Change h, lcmcngm i capacities mainly in the freight partment and tho freight claims ‘- partmcnt at Moucton. lii Dec- ther, 1901 he becalnu chlcf clerk _ ' division ifrcigiit. ilgent. Nova State Em- otia division with liendquiirt " Efge Halifax. lii 1904 he resigned ncy roe anned 0m the rniliva to accept the pos- DUBLIN, Nov‘. ZBTPjPhE gave"? ion of secret ry to the Halifax n“ roclumufl 1 m b ard of trade and two years later fit “are? M! “S? ‘mam; efpu as appointed general sales agent. y ' a s “ e ° m‘ on H0O‘, Con] company with tionai emergency exists. is indica- cadquunem at Iiamux ‘After tivo of its ilsternilnalion to put 0mg 1e” um“ a ye“ Mm ‘he down all (listurberi-i oi‘ the peace, , _ ‘ ' particularly those persons who lust mt Hm“ Cm“ Company he “gm” week curried oilt raids on civic bar ccepted a position with the intor- _ _ ' ‘ ' ionial raihvny as division freight rad“ m vflfkmfq places‘ . gem at Halifax m charge m. the It was those ialils that led to thi av illl lifl l‘ i ts. 1 nudian - d about Bllilll. a Scotia territory. y at Montreal wn as the 0R0 YER rthern and freight t‘ . h He contin- ed in this position for two years lid again resigned to accept a pos- ion with the Dominion Coal Com- an general reight agent of what Black teaniship Lille operating between ntreal, Newfoundland andi Gulf‘ In October, 1914, he again‘ ntered the service of the Inter- lonial Railway in the capacity of saietant general freight i.th headquarters at Moncton, and 1917 was appointed to the posi- on of general freight agent of the Government Railways r froiu that j i e when tho amalgamation took ce between the old was then :i 0f P111163 Diapeplin» and papers relating to women's or- LOid Dyspepsia, Instantly ‘ganizatlons were confiscated. Feel Dlnvuy After lii‘ ll l Dlil Baton Dluovvlhg Pope's Dlnpepoll mach ri lit-side to so quick at. rid - Blnat, beghl inn. No matter to cause acid-dye ', i“ "i! time, day or Ii i to sweetness and com elude I'll I Thoso sour rlni nl End them s Diapepsill. A most Instantly up. You foe of such awful ng, flatulence-gone 1 what you clit pepsin, I'll ‘a gilt, at loo fort. Try Q0 . Diamond explosives iii their possession, 0i agent (lanudlan Canadian govern- nt lines was appointed first as- ';,_,_i traffic manager mi iieiiliiluarters at Moncton and 0P 800R, Alllll TUMAUII-NIIW p Into any Drug dtore". gist nd =qu_ick passage of the public sufet} ‘act under tho terms of which per- sons may be arrested and tiotninod ivitliout trial on suspicion of conl plicity in lltieilipts to overthrow the government or having arms oi falsely asscuining military or police nks. Tile anti-gcverilinental elements however, were not awed ‘by the new law, and early Saturday niorn- lug attacked the civic guard bar- racks at Crumpiu, tanco outside Crumpin, while de- tectlves were carrying ollt raids in- side the city. -'Tliis incident was taken as a challenge by the gov- ernment which promptly availed it- self of tile provisions of the new act and proclaimed a state ot eni- ergency. Wide Powers Taken. I ‘The powers which tho govern- ment. now wield against lilwlireak- ers resemble. those introduced b) the "British goveriinlelit in 1020. ‘Yesterday, acting under the pro- clamation, the police seized iii‘ copies of the newspaper Aft Scllu blncht. a llepilblirnn organ. A rail‘ ‘also wns made on the lleudqiliirters ‘of the Republic Women's league. ‘where anti-iniperialistic ilocuinents During ISunday- in other raids ‘the police gathered ill a llulubcro‘ ;new suspects who may he interned or brought to trial at tile gdverir uieiit‘s ‘pleasure. iii addition, fifty persons are under arrest charged with lieiugi implicated iii armed raids on barracks. s Stone Walls Of Paris Giving Way To Parks athletic fields and inexpensive apartments have mplaceil the stem‘ walls that have formed a ‘bell around Paris since the days of the Norman attack during the ninth Century. - The work of tearing down the fortifications. some of which in their prelent form date back to |ll90, is nearing completion Be pween the iPorte ile Vensaill an" the Forte de la Plaine. a park oi more than 7000 acres hag beer ‘created for the use of municipal ex- position; and toil-ii. Tennis courts ‘have been laid out in several par-tr iol the former stone ring. l Tourists are losing an interest . lliss Helen A. Grant “use commmem MEL In D_ M“. and Montreal hospitals. Dr. T. C: ‘ i/lrs. M. ‘E. ‘Bagnall; i rams. Nov. 23——'A bell of parks. ' \ "was CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN h C ,_ illlmlll illilllnlli ODD LINES of Men's Shirts reg- ular $1.50 to $3.00. <Speclai $1.00. Prowse Bros, Ltd. ' LADIES’ heavy fleeced hose, 2 pair for 95c. Prowae 1320s., Ltd. JUST ARRIVED fur collars with cuffs to match iii stone, niartiu, coney, etc. Speclal prices. Prowse Bros, Ltd. MEN'S PENMAWS ileeced lined I-IIKIBPWBBP- Special 75 cents per gar- ment. iProwse Bros, Ltd. LOADING LIVE HOGS 'l‘hui;silay. December 2, paying highest prices according to Government grade. signed Harry Jenkins. 2909-ll-27-4i JU-ST ARRIVED, Lildliiil‘ black satin and metallic cloth tints. Prowse Bros, Ltd. SIILK KNIT BLOOMERS. Special $1.85. Prowse Bros, ‘Ltd. EXTRA-BOO yards 36 inch flan- nelette. Very special 25 cents. Pnowse Bros. Ltd. BAPTIST SERVICES - North River Field, Sunday. Nov. 28, Fair- view, l1 a. nl.; North llivcr 3 p.m. Long Creek. 7 p lu.-W. it. ‘Mac- Wall-ier, minister ‘ I WILL BE LOADING LIVE hog-s at Mt. Albion Monday, Nor. 29th.. Paylll-g highest tilllrket prices. Fred- Robertson. 3002-10-27-21 LOADING LIVE HOGS at Haz- elbrook, Monday zlticriiooii Novem- ber 2X. Paying highest prices lic- cording to Govciiililent grade. Harry Jenklns- Ziitlfi-ll-Zii-lli MEN'S ARMY flannel working shirts. Grey and khaki from $1.00 to $1.50 each. Piowse Bros, Ltd. MEN'S NEW WINTER CAPS. Special 50 cents. Prowse I5ros., Ltd. R-ED CROSS SOCIETY will have Dr. Ackel‘, orthopedic speciaiisi, iii the office for tf0lll<lllllillltlil on crip- pled children on 'l‘uesiluy, Novleill- ber 30th and Wlvdnesllay ziflci-iiotni. “I86 ll 27 iii ‘POL-ICE COURT-One drunk was filled $10 at the Police Court yesterday. A probation offender was given six liioiltiis in jail witli- out option of a flilc. INSTIITUTE MEETING‘ AThe Cornwall York Point Women's lii- stltutc spent a very enjoyable cv- ltllilrg at the hoiiir ot‘ Ali's. Dean MciEucu, York Point Ull Nov. 1st. The supervisor, Miss MuLKelul-a Ia-ve an instruciivo iiiiilress on in- stitute work. and was ever ready o answer the numerous questions asked. As it was the llllllllill meeting, new officers were elected. Very dainty refreshments were erved by the York Point ladies. The Women's institute has been kindly invited to hold ‘their De- ember meeting with Mrs. Annie MacDonald. All members are kindly asked to be present at this meeting. GOLF CLUB.-—- Tile Anuuzil Iecting of the Ladies Golf Club vas held lii the Women's Club Loom in the Bank of Commerce zitiltling yesterday morning at. 11 rclock. Mrs. ‘F. J. Nash, President n the chair. The Vllflflll‘ reports iii-ow that the past season i most successful one. The follow- ug officers were elected for i927: ‘rest-dent, Mrs. F. J. Nash (re- lected.) Vllllhpfefillllfllt, Mrs. V. L.‘ looilwili, ‘Secretary (re-elected). ay, Mrs. G. G. Hughes, Mrs. J. G. l. McEwen, Mrs. W. H. Patlllck- landicaDDlng committee: ‘dary Haszard, Mrs. J. A. lVl-chiilian, Match Com- nittee, Miss Edith Rogers, Miss Lileen Longworth. INSTITUTE MEETING —— T119 en's institute was held on Nov. h at the home of Mrs. Austin onahoe, seven mE-mbers and five.‘ sitors attended. Meeting was oli- ned by singing of "Ode and Roll ‘alih Minute-s of last lllBEllllK “'9”? Pall and adopted. A statement was -ead ‘by Secretary showing amount xpendeil for school improvement luring past siliniuei- ‘by Institute- k’ signboaril Wits erected at ii cost ~f $4.00. Inside of sclioolrooiii was 319111191] and re-pillntcd and sonic TOCGS-flllfy utensils llfullltlell lit ii -osi to (he lilstitilte of 815.05. Pro- 100th ul a nciin supper given (iii Jcl. ‘iilltll nlllouuieii to $22.75 inali- ng ii balance on hand of $95. The Weisliieiit and Vice President were ‘G-Blfltflllil, Mia-is Dorothy Doyle 1"?" iiznerl licr office as SGCy-Tl‘(!ll5lll'(‘l' ind Mrs. Fade (loriloli was clcclril n tllki iicl" place. A l-nmmlttw was ippoiilti-il to i-oilsillt with the ten- cllcr and make arraugeineilt for holding til'~ usual entcrtaiuiueuti. ind Christmas irte for school chil- Ireil and ll rllllll ‘sufficient to liv- ‘Fray cxpciiircrrin connection. was rotcd . alter which iucellllK 1'10""! Iy singing of National Anthem. Vext meeting iriil he held at the iome of Mrs. Albert Diiwflf- —----40>——-— PERSONALS iHou. J. E. Sinclair, ilifmerald, was "n the City yesterday. ' Mr. James F. Roper and his son Howard of Central Royalty have “oturnod homo from Toronto. with heir prise winning cattle which re- volved such high honors at. the Wintor Pair. l iMr. Michael Keenan of George- as been are Dr. F‘. J. Tees, .l. A. Notter, KENNEDY BROS" Kensiugtoll iwili buy li-ve poultry next Mondrg/ (29th). ed chickens. 2942 1125M POULTRY WANTED ——Live and dressed, daily. ‘Highest prices paid. ‘See advertisement for par- ticulars-li‘. J. Holman, qilarlotte- town. 2942 11 25' 3i 11TH AMMUNITIION COLUMN dance at the Casino Wetlileaday. De- cember lst at 9 o'clock. 3003-1l-27-4i YESTERDAWS MARKET.- But- ter sold at 36c; eggs 55c; chickens 70c to $1.25; geese $2.00 to $2.80; duiriks $1.25 t0'$l.50 and apples 20:: doz. Hay sold at 65c in 70c; straw 35c to 40c; oats 60c; iiirillm 20c; blue potatoes 45c to 50c. W,~HIST PARTM-The foilrtii in the series of whists in the Nurses I-lome was helil 'l‘iiuri-vday evening. The ladies prize was won by Miss Margaret Francis. the gentleman's by Mr. John Garnhuin, while conso- latioil prizes were given Mrs. Garn- hilm and Mr. J. Cummisky. These wlllsts are proving most successful and are much enjoyed by the large number attending. IMPORTANT NOTICE T0 ADVERTISERSF- Advertisers are respectfully requested to see that dielr advertisements for the Guard- ian reach the office by noon of the lay preceding publication. other- wise insertion will not he/guaran- teed. On Saturday ads must be received by 10 A. M. lile-Etilig (ll this iiistiiilte tooh place at the lioiiie of Mrs. A. F. Camp- bell. with all ziiieililance of fourteen members and three visitors. ‘Meet. ‘ilg opened with the gingiiig of the institute Oil“, miioivoil by the read- iiilz of the llllillllth oi‘ last annual iiweiiilg. Report of school conl- llllltov Wtlg given, also the report of tliu .q‘('l'(3llll‘)'. i lice April eight meetings iveriz‘ h. ll with all ave - Rgl! Ullelltilllltt? 0i‘ [ell llltilllb‘ nlcililli-rs. "l‘li<-' fiiiii l report is rt icllows: Toizil r. ipis $51.10. total expenditure 541,90, nag-ll on iialiil $48.00. Tile fulioivlilg offi- c 1.; wore riot-led: Presidcilt Airs. Isaac Arsxiiliult; Vire-iPrcsltleni, Alisa Jennie ('illll1ll)0ll. Secretary- Trezisrer, Mrs. .l. .l. llciniyre, Dir- ectors .\ll'.-‘. Freeman Guilt. .\ll's. A. F. Caliipbcll, Mrs Peter .\lcAulay, Aililltois .\il_rs. (fharles McEiichcril and Alisa .\luljv Alt-Isaac. Delegates were iippuintcil to intend tii.- Pro- viilrlill cilllVttllllflll. All Intzrest- int: paper was l'i9ill[ by Alley,- Mc- isanc. The president l‘;il(l lie-r rc- liort. A liiuslciil program was till"- lilsheil by ille indies oi‘ till" lustii- ‘uic. Lltilcll urns NUTYlWl and the meeting (llllliklll by singing the Na- tional Anthem. Next meeting at the home iii‘ Miss Elizabeth .\lr~ Malina. VISITING SPECIALISTS. — A post-grailuate course for island pliy- siciaiis opened in the Prince Eti- ward island llospitnl, Charlotte- town on Tuesday and Jras held -Wfe<_lnesilay at the ‘Cllllfliflllfllfflvil Hospital and is being continued at tile Prince iCounty Hospital, Slim merside. This is the tlllrd of sucli coin-sea to lie held during tllls year. Tile visitors for the present course specialist iii fractures, Dr. Graham Ross. special ist in- children's illseases ,and Dr. specialist iii Orthry petllcs. These specialists are of Treasurer’ outstziniliing ability and members or the staff oi‘ the McGill University Rout-icy. general" secretary of the Canadian Medical Association, To- w“ roiltc. and Dr. Wodehouse, general secretary of the Dominion Tubercu- losis Association, Toronto, are also in attendance. The post graduate course is held in order thalt local medical men may get ‘the latest ideas iii the various branches of .,_nuu.] “mating or Rmenealh W0. their profession. This is the first year for such graduate courses to be liel‘d in if’. iE. iI-sland and it is pro- lXlseil to continue these classes here from time to time. ' Old Folks Need Mild Bowel Tonic And Should Avoid the Use of Harsh Pills and Drastic Purgativel Old people, no matter how sound and healthy, [hould avoid cathartlic pllll, purgative water, salts and all ouch tem- porary relief menu u. They ease conditions today, but hind you up worse than ever to- MOITOW. it is better to get bowels Into the habit of performing their needful function It a certain time each day and thin can be done by atrengthenlflg the muscles of the stomach and bowels by the tonic action of Dr. Hanviltonh Plllt, g mud laxative that not; n olou to nature's way no ponlbie, Thousands of people, old and young, prevent and cure habitual constipation by using Dr. Hamilton‘; Plllo, a mllq yo: active medicine that in noted i for In promptneu in curing headaches, belching 9n, laur- nen In the stomach, lullneu after mule, liver IOPIIIOIO and muddy complexion. You'll have Special prices for fatten-l .ST. COLUMBA. - Tile annimal t and a iotlli iueiililcrsllip oi‘ twenty, ‘xqfliSTaCkq ~ oflers ALL these advantages RADIO s“? Built in Canada t0 111G612 Canadian Positive Control Drum control with graphic dial greatly simplifies operation and ‘selects programs with unerring accuracy. Disturbance Eliminated Exclusive Wheatstone Bridge principle of balance completely eliminates squealing or howling, and gives maximum amplifica- tion per stage. Conditions Selectivity All-metal chassis shuts out local interference and unwanted sta- tions. S.L.F. condensers make accurate tuning quick and cer- tain by preventing crowding of stations. A uthentic Re-Creation Special D-C tone chamber with cone and baffle system re-creates high notes, low notes and over- tones with life-like fidelity. Reserve Power Adapted for use ivith power tubes, supplying extra reserve power. Distinction Grand Master Cabinets by Mc- Lagan add new beauty and dis- tinction 'to radio. ‘Before Buying Ra ' dz0--- ' Investigate You owe it to yourself to hear, see and examine the new standards of performance and value that D-C engineering has made possible. r DISTRIBUTED Model C-5 Console ~ Canada’s Greatest Radio Value at Sold Only by Authorized D-C Dealers Authorized D-C Dealers will gladly demonstrate any De Forest & Crosloy model. They offer a specialized radio service that assures you of complete satisfaction. $11529 Authorized D-C Distributor: IN PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND BY ISLAND RADIO CO. _ ., 171 KENT STREET CHARLOTTETOWN Local Dciforest 8c uosley Dealers G The K. S. RETAIL STORE-171 KENT ST. CHARLOTTETOWN PHONE 420-L. OPERATING CFCY BROADCASTING STATION Complete stock Westinghouse Radiotron, Tubes, Rectigon Chargers. Balkite & Philco “B” Eliminators. Prestolite Storage Batteries. Your trade will and more frequent local Broadcast i112- Island Radio Company ROGERS, Proprietor, . all Radio AccessoriesBm-gess & Everready B Batteries be appreciated and will assist us to give you better ‘J g J as. A. Gesner Great George Street, Charlottetown Authorized DeForest & Crossley Dealer Sets Installed and‘ Serviced All Types of Batteries and Tubes Etc, in Stock l the but of health, feel good, oat well, digest ind sloop woll Ir you regulate the system bv Dr. inwn Royalty and Mr. and sum. mncan Macdonnltl- of New-port‘ have today for Boston on a short, trip. Mr. Keenan will visit his islet” in‘, ,0! Paris but Parisian; an gilt‘ [Team in which to live, play and uiove. I in, Mrs. William McLeod. Ind Miss Katie Keenan and other re- lativee. Hamilton‘: Pllio of Mandrake . and Butternut, 25o Mr ‘box at‘ ell dealers. or by mall from The Catlrriiozono 0Q" ; (not. MOII- l p, upé- ""‘ i" plume 4a KING'S cou/vrv GARAGE Montague ' ’ Radio Sets, Supplies Battery Service. . \ G GK. WIGHTMAN ~ ALLISON ' t. _.._»l.~ . ." G63.- T‘ ,-. m.” fleas-u. .1 mfllnkliltni“ ._