City Council Meeting“ (cdnilmieirlrdm Page 1) Coun. liqttrlywchalrman of the Street c 111111111188} élsoéeonzratulal- ed His ' airflblil ' ll said that the street worltp fibl gar the com- illg season _wa, ow ' yeing prepar- ed and wouldshoi-tly be presented. Appropriate remarks were made by ‘Coons. Yeo, Moran. McLeod, quiylor, Foster. and Stewart, the new councillors expressing their ileslre to work harmoniously and to do their best in the interests of the city generally.’ hliacellaneous bills were read. Coun. Yeo objected to the un- sanitary condition oif the Market llouso lavatory. His remarks were supported by Coun. Taylor, chair- man of the Market Committee. (Joun. Yeo raised lliat us chairman of the Property committee, he had not been cou- ‘ suited in tllepmatier u’ a. .bi'll for work on the. City Hall. Tile Clcrk said the hill) covered minor repairs lo a door spring and some locks, (‘oun. Yeo said his objection was made on principle. A lctter was rend from the WouicnHaCity Clulf requesting that | ilailger signals be placed near the ciiy schools, warning motorists to proceed slowly. Approval was ex- pressed by Coiins. Yen. Rattray llflll Moran. Conn-l. llattrny sug- gested pilttiilg tlic mliltcr iii the .- mums BE ililliiil Bcwarel Not all Package Dyes are ‘fllliamond Dyes" Always_.,a,sk for “Diamond Dyes" and if on don't scc the mime “lliauioif Dyes” nu tiic package- refuse it—liand it back! l-Taeh ld-cent [iuckagc of "Diamond Dyes" contains directions so simple any woman can dye or tiut skirts, dresses, Wlllstil, swcatcrs, stocklilgs, kimouos, coats, ilrapcries. coverings- i-vcrj.'tiiiiig new, cven if she has never dyed before. (lllouse miy color at drug store.“ Refuse substitutes! .__.__a_,.__-.---- Professional Cards Palmer & Palmer II. J. PALMER» K O. Ilurrllter, liltc. no»; to In“ llimk of Nov: Booth linlldlng Charlottetown. l‘. E- I- MacDonaIdTY-z McPhee I I .1. A. MeDONALD ii. 1r. lIcPlIIllI B. A- Ilntliilttrc. Attorney. U16- Dlonc! to Luna Illley Building Charlottetown Mark R. McGuigan . . iiannlswnlil. aouorron.‘ BT0- Money to Loan cannot‘: lllcek Charlottetown. l’. I11- hlunl Dr. C. C. Archibald Grnlhllll! ct ‘It. Y. Poit Grnliont. lllrdlrnl llchool and Hospital Practice ll-ltel to lii". Ell. N0" lntfilroit "m, my” n-nmlig. urn-n morn 91.1"" . Tfleplono fil-J- 0M» "IIII-—. to I! u.‘ it. l II I __._.._.___._-_-.-—- ‘ " ovo-d-oo-o-eoc HOTEL VICTORIA (more to the trqeillnI public c ‘oomrfortuhlh unto-date hotel. Con- talnc 0-4 moomc with private huthnTho Buic- Im i0 flmoul Ill over Oanadl. TOHIIOIII ln all Ntlllllxr “MRO scrvloo. " n. c. ' lnowlv "Clf? ‘ Charlottetown Hotel , jLtd. Prmlninr ‘O-QOOOOWOQ-O-OQ-Oodvo-o-ooooo vlcroJnrAi-iorei. A. i. Fraser. sum; o. A. fill?’ §“"i'.i“"n'.i'.i‘i'.§"“if.i;.§§ River: J. ‘A. lfbclillllalil, Montreal; Hi ~11. Acoan, flour"; an a Acorn. litlloml}, ; J. Iii. for“ n. _ Dryden. .d'd;"h. .Mciroac. St. John: ‘J. Ihlfipobogald, Mont- Jilliiit '21‘... m" i E 6' Montreal; C.-A. gm‘ C. J. Mechelle] '1. Doyle, llulithy ton. ' . good‘ ted’. TheAORANGE PEKOE " finer tea and more o; i; tho objection - QUALITY makes T4 hands of the Police Committee. T1"? 1°1111W111B resolution, moved by Coun. Foster, seconded by Coun. Taylor. was accordingly passed: T1101 dancer slsns be placed in the neighborhood of ell schools and public places considered dangerous throughout the city. A letter was read from Mr. L. Ii. Miller, of the Board of Water Coni- mlsslouers, requesting that the C111’ Council ask the Legislature to extend tn inarrlcd women the right of the franchise on property held in. their name. 0n motion oi’ Coun. llattray seconded by Coun. Moran the letter was referred to the Legislative Committee. A communication was lead from the Provincial Fire Marshal asking that instruction be issued for the missing o the building liy-lalvs at the coining session of the legisla- ture. Referred to Legislative Committee. Coun. Moran suggested that Coun. Yco he relieved ol’ his duties ou tho Finance. (Yommittee on the ground that. he was fully engaged as chairman of tho Property Coni- mittcc. 'l‘lii.‘=. was objected to by Couns. Prowsc, McLeod and Ratt- ray. A motion that Coun. Yeo re- tulu his position on both commit- tees was carrlcd. The lLst of Council committees, as previously published in thc Guardian, and adopted at a preced- ing sticclnl meeting was read. 'l‘he following new Legislative Committee. was appointed: Coons Yco. Stewart, Prowsc. Police ask For Raise. A roqucat was road from ‘the members of the Police force asking lllnl. the minimum monthly salary be increased from $80 to $100. lt was argued that the Charlottetown Police force is tho lowest. paid by 40 percent, oi’ any city force in Canada. ln support oi’ their peti- tion nu itemized lint of the present prices of household commodities verified by fifty-two local business ineii, mis appemled. ‘On motion of Coun. Rnitruy. sec.- oudcd by (Inun. Foster, this request was luiiidcd over to the Finance chairman, Coun. Prowse. Applications from the following young indies were read for the position of City eteuogrnpher, rc- cently vacated: Misses Many Monro, Estelle McDonald, Bessie Cook, Mary McQualil, Martha Sumarali, Mildred Mclnnls, Olive sue are cordially invited to the annual meeting which takes place thiehftornoon at 4 p. m. in Navy League Building. ‘.TO ENTER POTATlO GROWING BUSlNEQB-Mr. Allie: ‘McDonald. has rented his farm for a. term of years to Mr. Glasgow, N. S., who intends to so into the potato growing buslnen on an extensive scale. (lommittese for earliest considers-l tion, this being promised by the! Central Guardian ALL iicuiusc .1... m." ,1.» “.- J. C. Hirtle, SEEKING Maritime Provinces. PERSONALS passenger to the city last night. the Victoria Hotel. trip to the mainland. ‘Mrfiuy. Cameron. of The Roye guest Davies. of ‘his aunt lvlrs. ly uttendinir the ch-eese scoring. liiitilaiaees town. fiLlUDSOE-acAiR RU.TH ERS. February 8th. by the Rev. E. Bruce‘ Carruthers, sou of l’. ii. l DEATHS 15th, i924. John Ready, ibrmerly o Covehead Road. 70th year, Funeral llutchcson, 1Vliirle.l lnnls, lllargarct E. Keir, Wanda McLcllan. Coun. "Taylor moved, seconded by (‘oun. Prowsc, the appointment of Miss lilray McQuaiil at a mouth- ly salary of $60, appointment to be cffcctivc March 15th. Coun. McLeod moved instead the zippuiutiucnt of Miss Mary Moore. al n similar salary. (‘oun. Stewart believed the posi- tion wns unnecessary. Coun. Yeo endorsed this and argued that the city is ut present over-staffed. (‘oun. iiuttray said there were only iliroe paid officials, the Sur- veyor, Clerk and Stcnographer. lliidci‘ the City Council. The (loun- cll has the paying, but nut tho ap- pointing of the others. Ally measure for a rcfnrin of legisla- Itlou lll this respect would rcceivc his hourly support, but he illd not tllliik it would be beneficial to stop the iippoiutiuciit of the stenc- graphor. (‘oun. iilorali (sndorsed this. llc cited tho number of letters rc- quired to bl‘ wrllteu by the. Mayor as nu instance of the uecd of a stcnogrnphcr. - Coun. Prowse ox- prcusi-il the same opinion. Tho lnntlnn to appoint Miss Mary McQuuld lo the position. was car- rictl. Messrs. T. M. McMillan and 1t. l‘. Forsylho wcrc reappointed auditors. Tho usual resolution was pnssrd re the city over-draft. Cnnu. Yco silggilsteil making nil curly estimate and following ll. strictly ns -tlic only means of work- ing with economy. T1111 111115 11180 should be collected us early as possible. (‘oun. Proyvsc said ihcrc \vas an amount of between 850.000 111111 $60,000 of sinking funds which would not be called for within ten years and suggested that those might he invested in Victory bonds, giving 5.35 percent interest. as against the present i percent lu- terest received in the bank. The matter was discussed by Couns. Yea. Moran and others. The question was raisedwhether this withdrawal would affect the inter- csl on the over-draft. lt was left for further consideration. The Police report for the 111011111 wag rcnd, showing that clevcn arrests had been 11111110- The Meat and Milk inspector's repoll. published elsewhere in the Guardian. showed h number of part carcasses condemned durlnll the month. All milk examined was clear and with a satisfactory percentage of butter fat. n. reply to a question by (‘oun- Mpron the Health Officer stated that there were no crises of illpll- theria in the cit)’- :Coltns. McLeod. RcltriiY ""11 Moran were appointed a committee to confer with the Board of Fire flnxlerwriters with regard to Building lay-law's. Coun. Yeovprcsen-ted a request of the milk vendors for a personal consultation with the Health Com- mitteo. in regard to milk regula- tions. This was agreed to. Coun. lei-cod asked if the city wlulid be prepared to soil the old Silsby fire engine. Coun. Foster thought tho engine might be valu-' able, some day. as a curiosity.- Dunstenfis Cathedral, thence Roman Catholic Cemetery. -i—¢-0->1———- IN MEMORIAM t Little Pond, on iilfarch 8th, i923. Little we. thought when hbnvc That you would ne'er return, That you so soon in death woul sleep . And leave us here to mourn. You ‘are not forgotten dear Your memory will never fade. Our thoughts do always-wander, To the git-rive where you are laid. AND FAMILV . Coun. Rattray believed come a time when the ivatc-r pres silre failed. Delivery of Bread Coun. Yeo referred to delivery o broad in the city. of breed. “l do not say that al carry them store. ' Coun. Stewart said he would h ures atlopted. lf citizens wan it costs the customer price. Coun. Rattray believed should be an inspection of bakerle as well its of milk. Hlfl Worship said the No Faring-End 77km Dcnklctthcupw of coma destroy uuroumibh. Apply lluo-lIv-‘Ir-d‘ bluntly the pain nalslict. Th» the elm loom» and some out. ma may wit! have" on "line-lay u m: M: 1h»- tie-j New POSITIONS-Word- was received in St. John this-week that fifty-five boys would arrive at Halifax on. March 21st in charge of the Salvation Army. The youths range -in use from 14 to 17 years. They are seeking positions in the ‘Mr. H. ll. Acorn, Sourls, was a Mr. A. L. Fraser, Souris, is at Mr. L W. Murdock, Murray River, leaves this morning on a business Brink of Canada lii Cllvim, i., the David Mr. Dan (Iouuick of Kensington, has been lo Charlottetown recent- “Dalry. School where he has won first prize in _ BIRTHS PARSONS-nu lfulon Rodd. Lot :1 ‘vlarch 8th, to Byron 1., and Mls. IParsonls‘, ‘u ‘sou. ‘ TREMlERiE-BELL- At the Meth. odist Parsonage," this city. March 0th, by Rev. W, M. Ryan, ilibbert ll, Tromcrre of Hampshire, l’, l‘), l, to Olive Esther Bell, oi‘ Charlotte the manse of the First Christian Church, Los Angeles, California, J. lJsur-ilerty, Anna May BilNlSOU, to Dr. George Carruthers. Charlottetown, READY-QM Ameebury, Muss, Jun. McLEOD~— At Primrose, March 10, RElD.—-ln ‘Boston, March 8, lion. s. E. Reid of Tryon, P. h. i., in his on Friday. March 14th from Tryon to Summer- Wcdnesday morning at 8.45 to St. ‘In loving memory of Mrs. Daniel P, McDonald, Sourln‘, who died nl you lei‘! Mother INSERTED BV HER ‘HUSBAND an extra puiupor Wflg needed; there might A year or two ago the bakers hnll met nnd ills- cussed with the (‘ouncil measures for the more cleanly distribution the bakers are delivering bread in the manner that l saw it delivered but some, at least, are delivering in the old method", he said, adding that hehnd seen drivers, handling dirty reins, pick up the loaves nnd unprotected into the This should be corrected sorry to sec ally compulsory meas- braad wrapped they can have it. the same there mutter might be taken up with the Ilvalth Committee. This being all the business, the meeting adjourned. OIQIMI av ,,.»v Hon. J. E. Sinclair (Continued from Page 1) t Sinclair. "Mitchell had asked to settle some colonists on the land A 00111110 of weeks later lie hill. coma ‘back with Captain Bodily: 11110111 he represented as his agent to superlntend the uQflllQfllQntt or those ‘who would arrive by autumn. Toward the and of August, can Dudley brought Captains ‘ r and "Duthio, retired ‘Indian gnny 3| OIICBPS. At {hi8 ‘H1110 M1979 WI! lumber on the ground. ibut not house." Bald Mr. ‘Sinclair. “About two weeks laterlButicr and Duthlo rsllurned to Prince Edward Island. They said they were dissatisfied and refused to g0 on the land 01111111! that misrepresentations had ‘been ‘made by Mitchell.‘ Later I went in and saw lletlers whichjBut- ler and Duthia had from Mitchell and which appeared -to ‘me to con. lain statements contrary to facts. ‘Butler and Duithlo stated that Mit- chell made misrepresentations also 511N118 that some eight families were already settled and thirty or 1011i! Wflllld ‘be settled by autumn. l then cabled to ‘Mitchell stating that ‘l had seen Thompson. Duthlo, Butler and ’I'iurner and that they charged hl-m with misrepresenta- tion. and pointed out ‘to him that the statements in his letter attrib- uted to me were entirely untrue and believing that he was respon- sible ‘l stated that he should re- fund the money. The change of government in Prince Edward island was the cause o-l investiga-tlon of Mitchell's actions." Mr. Sinclair said that he had given evidence at this invest- igaition. » ‘ll ‘also desire to say that after tire visit c-f Mitchell and Thompson the sum of $279 was given by Mitchell to Wm. H. ‘Mayne to pay for the cost of surveying u certain P0111011 01' IYPODoFtIPs under option." Mr. Sinclair went on. "This survey was made and, later on cheques for . $500, $300 and $500. respectively, were receiveil by hl‘m on account of t lie pairt pu-rchase price oi’ part of the properties of George ‘H. M-a-yne un-d Wm. ll. Mayne. The balance uzf ‘these monies alter pay- 1118 lilo cost c-f the survey remain- cd iu dlie hands of Win. if. Mayne. Mitchell never arranged with me at any time for the erection of any bungalows. I have not profited one cent either directly or indirectly from the transaction of Mitchell in Canada or elsewhere." l ‘at Meat and Milk ‘ Inspectors Report To I-lis Wbrshiip the ‘Mayor and Council. (leutle-men: ‘l herewith submit my report of Meat and lMllk inspection for month ending March 10, i924: Condemned as unlit lor food and l 1924, Alexander C. llic-Lcod, aged 96 years. Funeral Wednesday a 2 p. in. i. tilflii-il u‘ j “Old Home Corps” h (Continual Page 1) comrades and loved ones. We have rejoiced in your victor- ies and pray that the future may see many precious souls mt the Croce. Keep up the standard of Truth and Righteousness-Jesus will never fall. 4 Yours in the Faith, F. KNIGHT, Major. From Captain Olive Hlscott, in giarge of No. 2 Corps, St. John, N. My Dear Comrades: Ten thousand liullelujahs blessings received and victories won. Congratulations uu your 88th Anniversary. "fl-s the old Corps that helped rue to answer the call to offlcership. Many changes have taken place since then both in your Corps and in my life. but the Christ is unchange- able. My prayer and desire for yoil all is that the coming days may be brighter and better than ever, and that you will “fight the good fight of faith, and lay hold on Eternal life." God bless you all. OLIVE HISCOTT. Captain. From Mrs. L. Ursaki, (nee Cup- taln Lulu Large) in joint charge of No. l Corps, Montreal. ‘Dear Commandant, Comrades and Frlends:—-lt affords me great pleasure to send a message oi‘ goodwill and best wishes to the dear old Home Corps on this the 88th Anniversary. ‘Alany are the happy memories oi‘ the "Little Corps by the lSea," that sacred spot where ll received Salvation and al- so conescrated my life to God for Service, lhsve never once regrett- ed that step and thank God for what I am and where 1 am today. Sixteen years have rolled by and many have been the changes; just u. few of the old comrades I soldier- ed with are still left and true to God and the Salvation Army. Scor- es have been taonverted and new faces have taken the place of the old ones. Thank God for a living Army that never (lies out. ‘I believe some of my Sunday School tallies ‘that ll taught ‘prior to leaving home are today Senior Soldiers. This fact rejoices my heart more than words can express. May this 38th anniversary be rich in bbesings. TheLord bless thee and make lIiis face to shine upon thee, be generous unto thee. 111111 give thee continual victory and n harvest of souls, is my 80111051 111,14 sincere prayer. MRS. L. URSAKI, . Adjutant. for From .\i‘rs. Florence E. Miller. (nee Florence Anderson) in charge ‘of ‘the Montreal Alan's lMetropolez lComrades and Frlends:-I wish it were possible ‘for me to be with end I was mble to break away, cu"- fling their ‘best goodwilll. Before that, there were many who tried to have me see the er- 1'°Y' 01 111i’ Wflys. l remember the» inlnbter and I were members of a 041111171118 Plfly holidaying at Caven- dish Beach for two weeks. -.l-le and 11 1°“ 1119 9111011 011s Saturday af- ternoon and drove the twenty. four miles to the city lfor the Sun. 1111! services. It was twenty-four miles of close-knit conservation. during which all the pros and cons war-e well thrashed out; but the good minister lost out, to,- (gquyjc. 11°" 911111101- ‘118 easily quenched. ‘He must have thought J was st least a herd-shell, 1r not, a hard. shell Baptist, . I had looked forward to a period of relief from responsibility when 1 111111911 111's Army. after ‘many years of activity in the ohm-ah 1 wanted to be just a soldier. But. I failed to know the Army, which is a. poor refuge‘ for drones, l tound 111111. while in church, music was my work. in the Army one was sup posed to speak a little, pray a 1n tie, preach a little, sing a little, and even dance a illttle. Few ol' you ever saw me dance at Charlotte- town, but Emmellne Worth and George Higgins and some others M iually saw me dance at the st, John Councils, and .1 admit to doing it very well. You see all l hm] m do was to watch how Ensign D. J. McRaQ and Ensign Alwlird and others of those worthlcs did it. l never could quite manage some of Emmellne's fancy steps, though, lln due time it was my privilege to fill in here and there in the corps, bllt my special ‘bend then, as it is now, was toward the Juniors Biit there was at all limes splen- did veaun work with young iind old, and especially at Christmas, with 11111 101008. the programmes were to me a great pleasure. Then the Drill Girls were my particular pri- de, and the times w-e had together will never be forgotten. l trust they are ever remembered in like lDiLllIlGl‘ by the girls—l know they are, lfor one alter another of lhe girls writes to me every so often lo this effect; and they remind me of tho good impressions that were ulude, and that among them foun- dations were laid on which useful lives were lbuilded. At Charlottetown also there came to me my inspirations for many Gospel Songs. which have been used in the Army. It still giv- es me a shock of gratitude lo have the band start iip “Shall You, Shall ‘l" to the words, "My lSoul is Now United.” d am still writing songs. and perhaps should publish more, but the calls for songs and chorus- es to fit special occasions absor-b much spare time, It may rbc oi‘ in- terest to know that last ‘Christmas at Calgary l put on some of the pieces we used at Charlottetown, nolaibiy the Double ‘Chorus, “Mer- rily Ring the Bells," with the chor- us of nearly one hundred voices; you tonight on ‘this 38th anniver- destroyed: Feb. 21——1 portion carcass, tuber- culosis. - ‘Feb. 22.~1 portion carcass, tuber- wide. - culosis. McATEE.—A't the ‘Charlottetown m March 1,_1 Dgfflgn (jru-cagg.‘ Hospital March 10th, Frank liicittee" bruise, aged 82 years.‘ Funeral from M. March 7.—2 portions carcass, Hennesseyls Undertaking ‘Parlors, l)]‘l||ge_ 0 Milk Tests on Feb. 20, 1924 All clear. ‘ Name l’. C. butter -fa E. H. Douglas . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Wllliaril Kelly .. . A. A. Holmes . . A. R. McKay . . . . . . . . . . .. William Gilrney & ‘Sou . Louis Roper . . . . . . . . . .. E. Cullen A. Mmiltae & Sous A. It. McKay, . . . . . . . Frank Wheatley . Harold Beaton . . . . . . Mcitzie Kc Martin Lorne Kelly . . . . .. J. R. Dennis . . . . . . .. Roderick McDonald .. W. H. ‘Smith Clifford ‘Moore . . Thou. Keenan marinade li comm awiauénm \Villls.m Smailwood . Walter Jones - Condensed Milk Co. . Stead lBros, . . . . . . . . .. Wiilliam Carrol Edwin anlbley .. James oper James ivuiker .. Corish IBros. Vernon Mcllilllan John ‘lnmnn John lllheut-ley Matthew Ayisworth .. John "Doyle Joseph iStory .. John Dlokeuson .. Percy McIntyre .. Afhol Roberts . Fred Burke . . . . . . .. .. Vlrtor McWilliams . . . . . . . . . .. l. EJOROKEN. . Inspector museum‘ f saunas-loci“ ass-sea Pz“"“r“f-‘=‘P???">I“Z“P‘:“:“#'“'“F"E“°°:“°":“E°E“'F§‘F°P:*““E"=‘?S*’?’°°“ ma: Na l! t She Always Keeps Them in the, House Ontario Lady Recommends Dodo’: Kidney Pills S She Ssyo Titty Are An Eiiccllcnt Remedy, for Lame Back. lhinbar, 0nt., March 10.- (SpeciaD-“il have ‘been a user of Budd's Kidney ‘Bills for twenty yea-rs and iind them good for lam-e bank.” such is tile trlibllte Mrs. A. Barkley, a well-known and respect‘ od resident here, pays to the old Canadian kidney remedy, ‘Dodds Kidney Pills, “l recommend them to every- lone. and am never without them in tho house." ‘All that is claimed for Budd's Kidney Pills is that they are s kidney remedy. They heal and strengthen the kidneys. They are used to treat rheumatism. droiwy. iblcklche,‘ urinary troubles, dil- ‘betes and heart disease, because ‘these ills are either u: lilo ‘kidneys or caused by diloutd kidney!- ‘Woinon’: mimics. or ATE: n" ofthcfli. ' 0 ma“: clcli dneyt Dodd‘: Ki hey ifl c win in what form it lc. s . sary of the dear old Corps. .1 10' ijolce with you for victories won ‘and pray yet, greater thin-gs to ‘come, Cod bless you 1111- Your old Comrade. ‘FLORENCE E. MlLLAR. I Commandant From ‘Captain Charles Square briggs and Captain Bessie $011819" m-iggg, (nee Bessie Peardou) in charge of No. 2 Corps, IIamil-ton, Ont.: M Heartlest congratulations on t s the 2am anniversary’ 01 11111 9°11“ We praise God for the ‘C0106 01111 the old comrades. We 1118 eff-l; ruliudful of the Corps 111111 brmlg‘ m. to the Fold. Wishing our home Corps every blessing in future, with ‘prayers and love for 01110015 d comrades. an BESSIE AND CHARLIE From Envoy W. A. lluwley. Travelling 0mm and mole-seer ‘>1 music, Calgary, Alberta: My dear ‘Commandant lligdou:—— 1 have your favor of the 7th inst. announcing Y0“? A11“1"e“5*“5' Se" vices, and asking for a uiessaKP. 1n this you honor nre, and m)’ heart at once says a x1110 11111111911" ty “Yes." But to send V011 ‘"1191 1 woujd like might take more lime than is available; 101‘ 191 me '19‘ mind you that the Old Home Corps still tugs hlnrd at my heart Slflllg5 and the good fight we fought tog-e ther there in the Sweet Lit-tic Corps by the Sea, is remembered in phase after phase more 011011 than you might 11111111 11011511119- - it may be that, with saluted Sis- ter Ellis gone, l might. if 01111 011 the old roll, be very near the top. barring perhaps Frank Renoul‘. Johnnie lllarvle, Mrs. (iai-diuer. Mrs, While. I iind ‘I was enrolled April 8th, 1895, which lIlfllkGS me just about 29 years old. Some era-b- bed people say I look like 79, ibut there arc the dates, and rleave them to their sour grapes. .l can remember clearly the first calls.- ‘l was organist and choir lea- der at the Baptist Church. but was drawn to the ‘Sunday afternoon meetings while Ensign Gait was there, enjoyed the meetings, and gave my testimonials. .lt had been borne in on ‘me that I should be a Salvationlst, and so one Wednesday evening, eiftcr Sol- diers’ meeting in the back hall, the Ensign shook ban-dc, and ‘I had the gall. to ask her what a sincere Ibut very bashful young gent should do who wished to join the Army. At once she shouted out, “Hallelujah, Mr. Hawley wants to be a soldier." Well. l coughed up three or four hearts, and some other parts, but swallowed them all HI8lIl.—‘flll in about ten seconds, and managed to live. The very hex-t Sunday after- noon there was an enrollment, and I who one of the eight who were sworn in under the flag. it was a ‘great day for me, but see what a sick Army it has been ever since! To say it was easy to come out of church circles where l had been a leader, would be wrong; it was Ian ordeal. But my makeup is to obey the inner call, and there was ,no llcéltation. Some of you know I levo stayed some months ‘in my church and also the "Trial oi‘ Santa Clau- ee.” The point ll ‘wished ‘to make [is that ltdlvas not till l joined the ‘Army at h did any ot‘ those lilies of work. ‘Some of you will remember the Christmas Card records that were made of the officers who went out as well as the of Charlottetown, list of officers stationed there from the opening. I trust you have been -da.te, so that the similar records at Calgary, these are much appreciated. iA reminder of the international Congress trip of 1904 came to me ‘this week, when we had Brigadier Goodwin in for lunch, She was ol‘ tiva Congress party that year, from Vancouver. My table place on the boat was just oposltc her. I say "table-place" iidvlsedly, l'or the "place was there when I wlis, or,—— elsewhere, and that was very of- ten! She is now -tile Women's Soc- ial Secretary for Canada West. We had also with her for lunch Adju- tant and Mrs. Mullarl. You will know Adjutant Muttart is from Bedeque. They are now lii charge oi‘ the Booth Memorial Childrons Home here. Let me here speak iind ll a word oi‘ en- couragement to you at Charlotte- town. Out here we have a fully ‘equipped work, with Mcus‘ Wom- en's and Children's Social institu- tions. with three City corps, three senior builds. two junior builds, leagues of alert-y, d-louie Lea-goes, three junior corps, two Girl Guards etc. We live in a land oi large ‘op- en spaces and there is much trav- el, We have a lookiu from most of the Army celebrities, fronl the Gen eral down; and we gather to our ranks baiidenicli and soldiers from all parts of the compass. You would expect the work to be flour- ishing, and so it is; bill let me say that because you may not have so many advantages at Charlottetown nor are you in the lliie of travel-- because of these or other handl- caps, your successes and victories as you fight oh are of a: preat or proctor credit to you, though you reap the twos or threes while we reap the scores. So take coil-rage and hold up the flag on the spot where you are placed, and play your part well. Esteem and use your opportunities and win stars for your crown by and by. There are two thoughts for your Army service: (1) You are soldiers in a Great Army, nnd may shar-c its ‘prestige. as well as win records lii its ranks; (2) No matte.- how you may feel toward its many 111110 lugs as in institution-for you in J For the Kidneys " Kidney troubles an frequently ~ uunii by‘ badly {gated food . fllflmlc lilirrli tuidciomtcd. kidney trouble, no matter where or lpocltlon. so loath were ‘my comriid‘ cc to have no leave; but in the ~ arlottetown that 1 ever able to keep ‘these records up to soldiers-to conle may enjoy the same. l have mode --F0r Real - - Clean Clothes‘ SURPRISE satisfies the par- ticular housekeeper. It thor- oughly cleanses every article in the weekly wash; leaves that truly clean odor; and does not yellbw or discolor the goods. know the Army has nil kinds of i'alllngs—tose these objections all over your shoulders, and make the Army your medium for doing the work you feel God wants to do in the world. Now weigh that thought well, for it has been my own AN- CllUIt in many times of stress I have said to uiysel-l‘: “Where c “ can l go and find any better, il us good (fOlltilli0llll lii which to work for my ‘liord‘l" ‘I have hud to uns- wer myself that the Army holds the lbest opportunities. in an age when church members may patiron- lze amusements of all kinds, may play cards, may dance, and what not——eo that there is an open ques- tion whether there is not more worldllnese in the church than church in the world—l l'or one, af- tc-i- twenty-line years in theranks, prefer to remain and fight under the banner ot‘ thc Yellow lied and Blue. Dear Comrades of the ‘Home Corps, and all friends, accept my best love, remember me in you‘r prayers, as I so often do you, and ‘believe me very grateful for all your friendships and fellowships oi‘ the pas-t. l as oi-ten think of you, one after anotherwyou who are still fighting. And ll think of those; who have cone ahead~oi' Miss Ellis and Jlcttie Ways, Mamie Chandler, Mary MoDavid, Father Peardou and Mother Peardou, and many oth ers, and am thankful for having l-lved with them and fought by their sides and by yours. Let tis each and all be faithful. Some day l may meet you here, but. if not, some day, shall I meet you there? Lovlngly your comrade: W. A. HAWLEY Envoy. r. i I From Major W, ll. Byers, Divis- ional Commander, Stratford, 0n- ‘tario: .\iy Dear ‘Comrades:~—We are do lighted to know tha-t you are cele- brating the 38th anniversary of thc Charlottetown. Corps during this month. We wish to put It Oh rec- ord, ‘that it would be n great pleas- ure if it were our privilege to bc with you on this occasion. Char- lottetown is a very dear spot in our memory. F-emonelly l remember the early struggles away hack in 1889 wilen stationed therc with Brigadier IFraser, when the crowds were so great ‘that we had to fas- teil the door with a piece oi‘ scalli- llng lo keep them from overcrowd- iud inside, and when we used to have eight 0r ten Souls iit the Peu- ltcnt Form at almost. cvcry meet lug. Then again Charlottetown was oiir lfirst stalioii after our marriage uni we had a very lnteresllug ilvc months of ‘our career as the Com- manding officers oi the Charlotte town (lorps, God gave us marked success and the comrades sttod by us well‘ and their memory is very dear tn us till this d-ay. Again i re» call llie visit of Commissioner Bul lard and how ‘tho railway authorit- ies held tlic train for us. whlEn, the Colonel gave his lecture so Japan to a gorged house. Mrs. Byers and myself join in WlSlllllK you ll successful anulver sary as well as God's bnuiltenus blessing in. the coming yeam, both to yourselves and the Corps. ‘ Vi’. ll, BYERS Major From Commander and lilrs. Con- dle, No. 1 Corps, Toronto: ltlougratulatious on your 38th anniversary of continuous service l'or God. Conlrsdes, you have done well. We love to thin-k c’. your faith fulncss, Don't forget that lira two rle will rewaa-d ns ,sre Goodness and I-‘oithfuluess, (Matt. 25: 21). Many of your old comrades have gone to their reward and still their works follow them. Many arein other ‘fields of Salvation work, but their influence is slllll ifelt by you. Your faithfulness and success will be an inspiration. to them. The peo- ple of Charlottetown will be he ed by your faithfulness. ‘I'll-e Kin - dom of your bard and Master will be built by it. iind best of all your faithfulness will bring joy to your own hearts. None of you are my for being faithful. Go on. We will also seek to be flllllfill and meet mu where the nuului itldit. 00d be mo. you m. ktwiiidi-“lilbdlifihidiltlt things Jesus wants, and for which‘ ‘From Brigadier Lavinia. 3on0 (retired) formerly Maternal Hospitals: ‘Tomato 0nt., My Dear 38th birthday. bravely stood other fields. spared to do Corps surpass that has been. ion, in charge sending this of Plrlnce Ed than precious time for us to rest, eternal j I-‘recious Corps, “The iiailbilll to manifestation, votion to His the inroads of to you every of His. $111111. love, all the '11 _colvle_ "ro lei-s Rest H11 March 14- A11 cents. Lad “kept the home ‘ while others have been fighting 611' ture record of the dear old Home‘ LAVlN-IA JIOST From Commandant ‘Lillie Bryon Work, l-Iazelton, I3, C. - ' ; d-leartieat congratulations to the dear Old Corps on the 38th Anni veusairy. In respnose to the refines of your Commanding Officer I precious lo me. How oiften,. in Newfoundland, l have ‘watche -, . the waves, and wondered it‘ any 0_ the water that composed indie waves had ever luved the shoresgol 'nican to me all that’ the sacred sword "Home." » "Pwas so with my ‘prelcous Muth- g er, whose whole desire in ithe lint ‘ days of l‘ife was to get home. ‘iUll- _ lie," she wouldsay to me, when- " ever l came to see her, "is it not She had gained that greatest booinf eternal life. eternal home, eternal thirty-e in soldier making, in of light" garb- sterm, "l-le k-nowel I takez" this is sufficient. God 81W MENT and basket stormy will be 110111 Monday. ‘ -~——————--"TII WATER ITREET GHARLOTTETOWN in charge of _ Comrades :—-1 very All honor by, -the colors. [and fires ‘burnllifl’ May they long ‘be so ,and may the ill-i‘ the past, good a God bless you! Brigadier, ",1 1 of Children's School little message, [ha-1- cause every pebble on the beagle-- l, i. ward Island is_s gladly comply with your request for a message w ‘the old lliillflwrll Corps in the attainment of their o‘. to tilt!’ "u dear old comrades who have 80' ~ i..~.;l ~.,-‘ no] iiifl whorl’... 1 spot that" always wll “'1 be going home now?‘ or! . . ight year old old Corps that. , whose wounded, cause of soul-savlnt. the enemy in “M1891 Churn-go, comrades. H19 111111113‘ at the helm. all is well in calm. 111‘ h the way 11111, one all the comforts all the riches of‘ Hi! tucss for the Wm‘! l0 which He 011115. LlLl-IE J. BRYENTON Commandant. _4oo->-————- Western Guardian is implied" l1!‘ withsmndi-ns “ , . brought me to the Fold." d cbanw, . you on this you.‘ anniversary. Him hands and side call for a greater an even deeper de- ~ ‘m; era-rennin»: . - social at Travel- Friday evetiinu. ii, iselon 15 B1111 In les with baskets nee. I1: on following ‘norms; Tlllc tortnbic ' U. Bl‘ ildfidk nu hltn renovated furnlihdli and olldn ‘ WW octm to the travelling public- Tho table ic upco- lully good ‘and ‘unopen- nnucr. J. rAvLoll. _ cunlu ,l-l01'll.. It, “Mi: j ‘ popular Hotel wmilfiflv III‘ PO- IMUIIIIOIQ uccovisnuodatlon lie m unvoiced! ‘ cared tor. Reta $8.61) a ill!- lilcnlitr A .