CHOOSE YOUR“ ‘- KQDAK ‘range from $3.35 up, J. ~ Ernest H. Worth MAKE This YOUR KODAK STORE . I,’ __V . . , , . lAtJliu Kodak Counter you will fimlfobmplete range or Kodak and Brownie Cameras. A Kohk makes 9- V"! useful Chrlstnils Gift. Prices Albums. carrying cases. eta, are also in stock here. cnoosc your: KODAK nose. P110114: 32- -' 1'42 Prince Street cAsn runruo v Flavouring Extract " Contest Closes suunanv. nrclamsrn 15111. All ‘Sealsimhst be our OfflCB by mac. 15TH. - Tie them up in bundles of equal value and mail to WILSON - mun _ SAINT “JOHN. NqB. r vwv O Cldssified 0110 Insertion ...--t...-........... Three insertions ..'.' ' lcur insertions .... Eight lusertinils O4 Owvw vvvwvv ...--.--s... Miscellaneous snssrownsuce csana Ami envelopes with address printed. lust the thing for acknowledge- dent, tntimations, etc. Guardian t! 40b Printery. .1. 1 MORIAM AND‘ MOUBNING cards at shortest otice. Guard- ian Job Printery SHCODAND-H , the market today, also fox feed. _ , _ 9737 medium silver male tfox. J. McDonald, Merniaidl 968 To Sis. A. R. W150, Phone 343-1.. Female Help Wanted 8d waitress. Apply Parker House . 919 ANTED c F _l1ousewo man, 25 st; small boy and do‘ h 1y Guardian Office. -. _ 1 1 iiscd woman as liouseliegper. "Y warm ‘mores m»: 11o Guardian“ ‘ ANTED-AT ouos u mus for gene ‘MWWP ass mm ‘ 1 _ . - Qéfifm’ °_' FY"? “Ppgwf, "*1 r / s‘. w. carton _- ~ T131. 0.1km‘ 1 ‘ ANTED . - ~ » .- me "“°'eausQreqggch.ntfiraiflrligI “'~'"""'“'~"" I ' 4 courrsr & EXGELLO A r i ll Central, Guo-rclia FOX RANCHERS-We carry all sizes in fox wire; Fennell 8a Chand- ler. 9597-12-8-61 MARSHFIELD BAPTIST IIIIURCII-Meeting service Sunday , afternoon Dec. 16 conducted by Rev. R. C. Eaton, Charlottetown. , i i l I | .._,__ , VALLEYFIELD-ORWELL HEAD ;SERVICES,‘Dec. l6, i928: Valle - ‘field 11 s. m.; Orwell Head '1 p.1n. iRsv. D. M. Sinclair, minister. POLICE COURT-At the police ‘court yesterday a prohibition case zwas adjourned until Monday. SIIOP EARLY: Morning shoppers ‘buy at ease, without crowding or jostling. and get perfect. unhurried service from unwesried salespeople. Be your own friend by shopping in the morning. Moore d: McLeod Li- mited. 9739-12-14-31 ed at 6 obloclc-Come. 9738 REMEMBER LAST CHRISTMAS! You said it yourself-flnever again" —next Christmas I am going to shop EARLY." Shopping time‘ is here‘ again, shop easily, take your time. get perfect service, between 9 ,and 12 each morning. Moore 8c Mc- Leod Limited. 973i1-l2-l4-3i I MORNING SHOPPERS escape all worries and weiariness. ‘Join the wise ones and shop when you are fresh in mind, assisted by salespeo- ple who have time to give you per- fect attention. Moore dz McLeod, Limited. 9739-12-14-31 jTEA-The annual Bazaar and Tea CURLING RINl(.--Al1 members of the Charlottetown Curling Club are cordially invited to attend the complimentary Baked Bean Supper donated byBEt-rs LTD. of Halifax, N. 3., tonight (Friday). Supper serv- SUCCESSFUL BAZAAR AND THE GUARDIAN l COVEI-IEAD PASTOEADCITABGE —Unit'ed Church services for Ia. m., Covehead Road 3 p. mgfitan hope ‘l p. m. ---; PERSONAL .15.. ill m t‘ Miss Rose Ryan, ‘city,’ has ria- umed" from a visit to Montreal. t t Mr. Lsuis W. Roper has enter-j ‘ed the Prince Edward Island Hos- ipital for treatment. He is doing as well as can be expected Mrs. Thas. W. "Baribeau left yesterday morning on return to ing her father, Mr. John Byrne, Bed ford and he: sister, .Mrs. J.- A- FEnderlin, North Dakota, after visit- Grifllth. tity. Hno. J. P. McIntyre, Minister of Public Works left yesterday morn- ing for St. John, N. B., where he gwill meet Mrs. McIntyre. who; 15 returning from Boston where she has been receiving treatment far the past two months, It is pleasing to note that Mrs. McIntyre has fully recovered. Po TA TO MEN (Contiuned from D888 1) I 1 wick and Prince Edward Island; and . WHEREAS, the annual shipment of potatoes from the Maritime Pro- vinces to Cuba approximates one million barrels per annum. or the equivalent of one hundred cargoes of ten thousand barrels each; and WHEREAS, owing to the exercise of unfair control of transportation by foreign interests, Maritime shippers are unable to obtain transportation to Cuba in less than cargo lots; and 1 i WHEREAS, it is exceedingly impor- tant that the Maritimes have suit- . an» .; day, Dec. 16. are Wat Coveheddiji, i ‘Use them to put FLAVOUR andlnourishznent into pl. Snares. Growler-Meat Pies. Stew- and Hash ~Sliadrand Salad Dressings. ¢"Bt ReviD. O Meara Accepts Call to Central Parish At. a largely attended and repre- sentative meeting of Elders 8nd, members cf the Central Parish. held on 13th inst, in the People‘?- Church, Charlottetown, the cordial and unanimous call to the pastor- ate of the Central Parish, extended to Rev. D. V. 0‘Meara, was accept- ed by huh. Mr. Angus McPher- M. L. A., was chainnan. Wm. Mc- Fadycn. secretary, explained the steps that had been taken, and said that the subscription lists from 11 few sections were not. Yet» Wm" pleted. Representatives from the Vuij- ious sections having been heard. if. was moved, seconded, and unani- mously carried that the stipend commence at $2500.00 Dflyalbli‘ monthly, as from 1st_ Deofiuibei‘. 1928, that contributions be either ‘lodged to the credit or the Central Parish in the Bank of Nova Sco- tia, Charlottetown. or handed to the secretary for lodgmont. Th6- Knight, in opening the toast list. extended a hearty welcome to all present, particularly _ members and expressed his belief . that those charter members who had .' i-Tii N0. ALFRED MACDONALD. Land Surveyor, lg-Iermanville, P. _ 9136-i1-17-lmo. - HIPPING raos, ajrrsnrrrous- ly supplied. Guardian Job Print; ery. _ _ ~, t nnock IN scum) mom RANCH, our: Letters on right ear C. B. "N. fRewarli-"I... l-la-iz-si . ' . FOB. SALE-RESIDENCE AND SE-i 0 LET-FLAT PARTLY FURN- ished. corner Euston and Orlebar 9684-12-13-61. ANTED AT ONCE EXPERIENC- 2-ll-20-tf sa ' ANTED 411ml. T0 cute FOR . App- a-u-u men n owes Minors “m” ‘Witter... 9892-13-128-31. _, RAY . 00.. LTD. VwvvvvVTVvv dvcrtisements 1 m par lino of 5 worcl fie nor llne of B words .. lo per lino old words ......... 1o w! lino of s words 1 o-oo-oo-vO-O-O-OO-O- ___Nursing - THE MERIDEN HOSPITAL} Training School offers a three years’ course to young women. Two yea-g High School study re- - quired. School is accredited and affiliates with Yale School of and Communicable diseases. vided. Classes entering February- l_s_t. and September 1929. Further Superintendent of Nurses, The, Merlden Hospital. Meriden, Conn.I _ - o 716-12-14-61‘ For Sale For: sALc-roua sows, ALL bred. Geo. F. MacNelll, New Wiltshlro, P. B. I. 9111-12-14-11 .__._,_._________i FQR SALE-FIVE PAIR. MEDIUM. silver foxes. Apply W. Mc- Donald, Johnstons River. . .1 -' 9735-12-1-1-31 veral outbuildings ‘with 22 acres‘ at Vernon, formerly owned by Malor F. B. MoRac. Apply to, McLeod 8a Bentley, Charlottetown. ' 9714-12-14-61 dbl; sanmrsm or LIGHT Patch Foxes. Bred from Island red and black. parents. Can re- main in ranch if desired. Apply . ,W._, R. Dennis, Marshfield. ti} , 9674-12-12-81 . __4~_ Cart‘? of Thanks Mr. and Mrs. Earl MscRae. Brook- fleld. wl-h to express their gratitude to neighbours and friends for all kindnesres shown since their recent " loss by lire; 9722-12-14-11. O6 oo-Aoooaaooo-o-goaa cog-ore EYES TESTED ‘ <_ sun ening was one of, the most success ‘ful affairs of this kindever held in ‘the Church. The‘ proceeds which are in aid of the Church reached a l very pleasing figure‘. Dougall._ whofsailetf out of Halifax, Saint JahmCharlottetown and oth- er ports in ‘the Maritime Provinces in squere-riggtrs during the period of "wooden ships anciiron men," died at his home in Riohlbucto, N. cf his life. He always followed the occupation of a steward, and his seafaring career took him‘, to all the principal seaports of- the" world. SANTA ARRIVESJN THE CITY —Santa Claus, dressed in his cust- omary costume‘ of red and white, arrived at Holman! Store, Sunny- slde. yesterday afternoon at 3.30 p. m. The good Saint» on account of ithe absence of-snow was forced to, abandon his neigdeer; team and sleigllj and proceed to his destina_ tion in a Ford truck. which was ap- Nurslng" for service in Pediatrics propriately decorated for the occa-_ Al- sion. Throngs of admiring children; lowance, uniforms and books pro- , crowded the sidewalk and street in, the vicinity previous to his arrival. So large was the number that the information upon application totrafllc was temporarily blocked and FURTHER the Police force had to keep path- ways clear both for the pedestrians and vehicles. _ BIRTHSfJJ sonnets-To nj.“ u,‘ Mrs. J. S .Bonnel‘l, Saint, _ ‘.Nov. 12th. a. daughter, Bessieigpsilse. - . ._nEA_S .. MClNTYRE-At. Mill Cove, Dec. 13, 1928, Patrick McIntyre, aged '13. Funeral Saturday leaving the home at 8.30 a. m.I for Corran Ban cemetery. 1,1 ' In Memonam In loving memo y of our dear Father, Albert Ray (flow, who de- parted this life December 11th, 1921. Gone but. not "forgotten. Inserted by hls__Children. 9725-12-14-11. ' " f “ " NDtMcicleon ,he'ld in Zion Church yesterday ev-' roftmza lSliANDERP-John Mb, B. theothcr day in the 02nd year. chairman having remarked uPWl the large number present as a, happy gathering, the splendid spirit, mamresmeuh the connesations and their gratification at having 59¢“!- ed the services of a settled minister. 5o acceptable to them, the meeting was closed with prayer and bene- "diction by the pastur- l able transportation to Cuba dur_ ing the entire potato-shipping season; and WHEREAS, no suitable regular steamship service for the potato tramc is now available between Maritime ports and Havana; and. WHEREAS the Cuban market out- let is wholly indispensable to the Maritime potato industry: THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED, that the gravity of the situatio warrants an immediate appeal to the Provincial Govemmentswith a. view to securing their influence toward the adoption of a federal policy calculated to reasonably safeguard the fair interests of; Maritime 110mm Eltowers. by such‘ means and ways as the urgency oftirer. rears-sen the matter would seem todemand operative E88 and Pmlltry 555ml“. ~—f0i' instance. by the establish-tion. and J. O. Hyudmfln» Yepres‘ ment of a suitable weekly or fo1-t- ‘enting the Charlottetown Board nlihfll’ Steamship serviceibetween and Canadian Chamber of Com- Saint Johnasnd Hahna» ‘whioh merce respectively. At this meeting would .offer:. reasonable freight the followinK “Salli-Mn 9.15595 “r” rates and otherwise operate to animously at the Farmers ‘Annual free Maritime shippers from the Conference during Farmers Week unfair dominance "xfif foreign at. Charlottetown a few weeks life" control of transportation which, at viousiy. was iiffisenled V’ ‘he OW‘ present. seriouslylthreatens the crnment: potato industry of- the Maritimes; “WHEREAS in the opinion of this RESOLVED. that a Annual Conference of Agricultural Committee representative of each Orsahizations. the W959i" time 15 of the Maritime-Provinces and of considered opportune in Prince Ed.‘ not fewer than flve members all Ward Island m" ‘m “Rwesllv” MW of whom shall have practical cyof ‘Immigration and Coloniza- knowledge of the potato industry tion. ' be appointed at; this megflng to. "AND WHEREAS it is ‘generally ‘Consider and" decide upon the m“- ‘conceded that 1h the past other ure-of the representations which Darts of the Dominion have been should bemade to the Prgvjnqal settled and developed partly at the Governments. ' VEXDGDSC of the Maritime Provinces. ' ' i, “AND ‘WHEREAS the population ‘in Prince Edward Island has dwin- _ Immigration ____ ,(Contiuned from P889 1) the Farmers‘ Institutes and ASP"; ultural Societies. C. R. Rogers o the Summerside Board. J. J- Lfilflh- ting the P- E- I- C°' S - dlcdfrom 109.0111 1h 1am to 88.538 ' ‘P >1 1921, or a loss of over 20,000 lll neezlng‘ ' lthirty years, as a result of her basic At the first" sneeze inhale industry. Agriculture, having been M“""“- Pittveiils . colds. handicapped through the lack of A15" Rood for bruises and emcient and adequate transportat- sprams‘ ion, leaving the Province in such .. v “mix position that she could not, for over forty years, participate on a parity "x1111: or var ‘.111 the trafllc facilities available to fcitizens of the Mainland. and thus debarred from the proper develop- ment of her natural resources. mer- cantile and industrial lifc. i "BE IT THEREFORE RESOLV- ,ED that the Dominion Government ‘.178 requested to grant this Province special consideration in the promo- tion of a Colonization and Publicity policy to offset the incalculable in- jury and loss sustained in the 985l- largely through non-fulfillment of the terms of Confederation, and that a copy of this resolution be i ErHOTOGRAPHS l AS —Phone 692-1, y. for appointment. ' Craswell Studio iii ‘Honourable the Minister of Immi, gratlon, and also to each of our Is- land representatives and Senators at Ottawa. l “BE 1T FURTHER. RESOLVED that a copy of this Resolution be presented to the Honourable the Premier of Prince Edward Island. with the recommendation that the Provincial Government inaugurate an Immigration and Colonization ' THE IDEAL GIFT FOR, ‘A GIRLoR BOY ‘ 1s AAAAL¢ 4 ,.with the Federal Department of Im- ‘migration in order to comply with the suggestions and recommendat- ions of the Duncan Report and" ftirtherto use eve _ endeavor In promoting a policy at will attract a? only suitable settlers from ' , eat BrlteinhDenma] and, Scan- ldpisvla. but also with view tirin- ‘ Iduaiiil Ilienders.residmg1n_the Un- a"; 0| I 0 fl m State!» and o‘ partspf Can- , _ to retgiiflf-fifi. Is- l rand through the means_ f oduuatiod ffl Alfldlllturego 1.0a! m: us m: not» of the m - , ., ‘ ' DDUGGISTH mantras»? do coir i ‘A m raoisvr uiamaluupy; "it .1 ,‘ forwarded to the Honourable thc- Department to work in co-operatton 16 k. OF c. (Contiuned from page l1 Mr. E. J. H. Morrisey, Grand the charter passed on were here in spirit, too. The Charlottetown Council of the Knights of Columbus whose 25th anniversary was being celebrated to- night is the oldest council in the Maritime Provinces- Mr. Morriseywent on to extol the sixty charter members who banded the Charlottetown council, from which so‘ many benefits have flow- ed. The Council chamber provides a place whereits members may meet socially. In the council chamber the younger men are brought _into con- tact with the mature minds and ripe experience of the older members who are also rejuvenated by the contact. In the Knights of Columbus we have a united body of Catholic lay- men who are ever ready to stand to- gather against all evils which may l mreaten church or society. Mr. Morrisey then went on to read letters from Dr. J. A. MacPhee, of Summerside, District Deputy, and from Rt. Rev. J. Morrison, Bishop of Antigonlsh expressing their great regret at not being able to be pres- ent. Mr. A. A. Arsenault, M. L. A., pro- posed the toast to the church. The church, he said, unites all men, in one faith, one hope, through the same sacraments, under the eacler- ship of the Pope with Chr t her Head and Corner Stone. But the spiritual side of the church he would leave to the Reverend gentlemen. The church has purified society by maintaining the sanctity oi’ the mar- riage bond, and the sanctity of hu- man life from the very moment of its conception, notwithstanding the philosophy of¢Pluto and Aristotle. She has also laid down the true re- lationship of capital and labour. The speaker went on to extol the beneflcient and merciful work of the church, in the form of Orphanages, infirmaries. houses of the Good Sleepherd and Hospitals. The Church, too, has done great things in the past for the arts, for literat e for commerce and science. None, n fact, had done more for commerce than Christopher Colum- bus, our patron, who had discovered this new world in which we live; Mr. Arsenault in closing recalled the great deeds of the Catholic Pioneers of this country of ours. Rev. G. J. MacLellan, D. D. in re- plying to the toast to the church, re- called ‘that occasion, twenty-five years ago when he, the youngest priest of the diocese stood among the charter members, at that first coun- cil meeting. a ' The church is a spiritual founda- tion, founded by the Son of God Himself for the salvation of man- kind and to bring to the individual soul the merits of l-fis Death and Passion. But the Church has been much misunderstood and opposed by men who wished to follow their own sinful ways.‘ The Kingdom that Christ came to build is not of this world; it is not a huge political foundation as some may tnink. Christ gave His Church the promise of l-lis divine assistance to the end. . “It was my privilege," said the speaker "to, be able to say mass in the place where His body was laid. I can assure you that. it was with great emotion first I said mass there where His body was laid and on the Hill of Calvary where He suffered and died." He went on to tell of his visit to Rome, to the Catacombs where the early Christians were per- secuted for the faith they held more dear than their life. The place where the Holy Ghost descended on the Apostles is in the hands of the Moslems. Arid when we come to Rome~to kneel at the feet of the Vicar of Christ we find him virtually a prisoner. But the servant is not greater than Christ his Master, who suffercd too. So al- so, we must éxpcctthc Church to bc opposed, in this world by those who would follow their own passions and lusts, rather than listen to the voice of conscience and reason. The mission of the Knights of Columbus is Just as sacred as that of thc- crusaders who went against the Saracens to defend the Holy places. “It is for you," he said, "to faith that you may meet and over- the Church needs defence." elected to the Presidency. defend the Church and to acquire so through a knowledge of your come the objections of those who op- vpose her. We need not go farther prime Minister of Canada and the‘ than our own continent to see that There is mu, then, a cloud or mm-l understanding to b; dispelled 5M n, very interesting 1 miniscences o1 the‘ gloflmfg mush-m o; me the first. council meeting. The ‘men Knfghtg of Columbug to do the“. who were instrumental in foundinr work in dispelling that, do“, by 31v, the Charlottetown Council have dons Columbus might well be proud. Dr. MacMulan recalled the visit‘ lfl 101s. of James A. Flaherty. su-I preme Knight of the Order. He was met in Summerside by a special train. And when it pulled out. ‘of the town, every humin being,» on the train was a member of the‘ order. He was welcomed in Chariot-l tztown by the Governor of the pro-j vlnce and the Mayor-both members of the Council of the qrder. This Mr. iflaherty remembers as a unique ex- perience. I The speaker told of the Halifax explosion, when the Supreme Coun- cil wired a cheque of $2,000 to re- lieve the sufferers in that disaster. Then too the entertainments which the Charlottetown Council have "ponsored have always been of the iignest order, and always in aid of Charity. - For the past twenty-five years he work of ‘the order has been car- ried on, and'we are sorry that-twen- y-five of the members ale not with '11s tonight. Here Dr. MacMillan made appropriate reference to the Late P. S. Trainer, John M. Hugh- es and Alexander" Macdonald. all representatives of the highest type of the Knights of C- lumbus. Thére are men we miss at a gathering of this kind. But their memory is with us tonight to inspire us to do our duty. The object of this splendid banquet is to pay honour to the barter members. You have only to glance over their records in the House of Commons. the Senate, and l ‘the Bench of the Supreme Court to; see that they are worthy of this honour. You will find, too, at the bar' and in medicine and business men who are memNi-s of this council in the foremost ranks. Their memory is unsullied and we are proud of it. Mr. J. J. Johnston, K.C.. in re. spending to the toast of “The day ‘we celebrate." after expressing his pleasure at the honour accorded him in a most felicitous manner. re- called that at the time of the estab- lishment of the Charlottetown Council there were some leading Catholic laymen and clergy as well —who were somewhat sceptical of the success of the undertaking. But they later became ardent members and helpers of the order. Christopher Columbus went forth. and as a result discovered the greatest continent in the world to- day. And here we have the privil- ege tonight of celebrating the silver anniversary of that_greet order which. as Dr. Macbellan has said tonight. is the right arm of the Church. The day was a beautiful Sunday. The officers of the council were el- ected after early mass. In the af_ tcrnoon, the first and second de- grees were put on by a team from the my 0f Quebec under the lead- ership of Mr. George Gorneau. later Mayor of Quebec. The third de- gree was exemplified by a team 1m. der the leadership of Mr. Buckley of Massachusetts. ' Mr. Johnston stated that he oc- cupied a position of splendid isola- tion, as among the ofilcers of that first council, there were only two others besides himself still living He went on to recall the names of the ofllcers who had passed away. The Knights of Columbus, during the last twenty five years, not only here but in all America and beyond it, can point with pride to admir- able achievements on behalf of the Faith, of Education and of Charity You were told by the Grand Knight what the Cardinal principles of the °rder "°5~ChflTilY. Unity, Frater- nliy and Patriotism. We shall leave this banquet hall tonight inspired with these principles as we neve- have been before. and we will gr forth with fresh energy and disflm. tion to carry on our work as so elo. quentiy set forth to us tonight. The toast to “Our Charter Mem- bers" was proposed by Mr. Wrn Moran. who said that the charts. members were in every way deserv- ing of our thanks. It was a great honour to the Catholics of Charlot- tetown that the first council of the Knights of Columbus in the Mari- times should be established herc. In an order such as this, where the principles are Charity, Unity, Fra- ternity and Patriotism, it is natur- nl that it should have the hearty support of the clergy, many of whom are on the roll of the charter mcm- bers. Mr. Justice Arscnault. in respond- ing to the toast to "Our Chartc Members," began by telling some delightfully humorous anecdotes - one of them about a Mr. Justice Johnson, of the Irish Bench. "Twen- ty tlve years ago," he went on, "the Charlottetown Council of the Knights of Columbus was establish- ed. I look back on this with mingl- ed feelings of satisfaction and sed- qvm speaker mm; on to Outline as nose-sadness because of so many instances of this the persecution “m” w _ of the church in Mexico, and how, m" P355“ “WM” in the Republic to tho South of u... PI"! a 81°Wm8 “"11"” “Y Pm" l‘ she was slandered in the late presl- the mam"? °l D“ Almmnd" MM‘ dential election, for fear that one oifdmlald- 7"" °1 5mm 5M 1"" °l he.- members might, pérchnhcel bcSdmmerside, who was a very den The speake lfrlend of tho speaker's. He then gave the speakers som ere personal friends of min" r 5Q OR L4 Distributors r _u.ar.1.sn a c uuilsp, i. , onlsh. And perhaps it has helped the Archbishop of Edmonton W have preached for a few years in our island omne. In politics. thBIB is Mr. Franklin Lane (now dell-d) formerly Secretary of State. in tho United States Government. and Mr- Jacob Gold Schurman, now Amer- ican, mbassado. to Germany. In iterature there is Lucy Maud Montgomery and, in art. the late m. Robert Harris. In the field of commerce there is the Fox business. and in agriculture we have 18d Canada in comparative endeavour. Itis therefore a privilege to pro- pose this toast tonight. Mr. C. Gavan Duffy. K- C» 1'8- sponded to the toast to the Province. Mr. Duffy took exception to Mt‘. Justice Arsenault"s remarki that the company present would not 8D- preciate a little Scotch. In spite‘ of the statements of Mr. W. E. Bentley in late election in the Belfmsb die- trict, that 90. percmt. of the people he called on weretotal abstahtm ,he ‘still felt that people-both here. and outside this room would like a little Scotch. ‘ We have incorporated here in this province more fox companies to the square ‘mile than any other province in Canada, so though we are small in area, there are somel things in which we excel. . I ~"-"‘ We are told we make a big noise down here. But we have to makefir big noise in order to be heard Milli-- Sometimes we get an extra juqe <hip, and scfiietfmes. even a-car fore‘; ry! '- ~- Jacques Cartier discover-‘edus in l534—before the rest of Canada. An’?! in describing us. he) uses euiogistic terms". Here Mr. Dufly offered ._a tribute of praise to Judge Warbur- ton for the nwnumen‘ l work he had done in writing his History of Prince Edward Island. The story of the expulsion of the Acadians from this Island, as told by DI Warburg ton, would well repay the reader. -' We owc a great deal to the early pioneers who came to this province. and those who have not reed War- burtoifs History are, not familiar with their struggles. their trials and their triumphs. These were the Unit- ed Empire Loyalists, followed by the Scottish pioneers, who picked out those places which most reminded them of their own country-Strait! Alban, Bonshaw and Caledonia. So, also, the Irish came out land settled in the level parts of this country, which reminded them o! their home, and the English settlers did their best to make the places, where they settled ‘nerc as much like» Jld England as possible. Many of us do not appreciate the beauties of this province. For real pastoral beauty it cannot be match- ed. It is onlywhcn the stranger ‘ within our gates speaks of it that we realize we are living in a verit- able garden of the Gulf. He believ- Strethgariney, reflected in the plac- .d waters of West River rivalled all the beauties of the Matapedia Val- ley. _ Mr. F. J. Casey. State Deputy. iii proposing the toast to "Our City’ extended his ielicitaiions to the< 1f Columbus lead the exemplary liv-~‘ ‘ndced we are indebted to them for he formation of the council twenty- ‘lvc years ago. .. As to Chsrlotteown. the premier -ity of the province, if you wish to iall and viewthc picture there of ier early days. The speakerhlludofi ‘.0 our splendid harbour which Milli ~ iccomodate the. largest shins vi W“ 1nd merchant vessels, and spoke. in. m °'...:."=..""..'.r". ind the ucB l"? 5 . ~, 1r so. Dunltarfs and Prince of Waf- rs College. The wish of every member of the {nights o! Columbus on the thresh- lOld of the new year, is that Char- ottetown w1ll be a ‘nigger, better and lflglltci’ citpitlipn ever it has been i_n the past. ‘ ' The toast to the City was respond- od w by Mr, M. W. Iicardon of the city Council. who alluded‘ to the ~ {act that "wcznro told by visitors-halo 2 m1 Charlottcown is the best gov- ‘ n-ncd and mo“ attrtytiuc little cap- ‘ltal of the uvo qcrnisphcms. He contra1i...1 .. munitions as to treats, buildings, and other matters of this City fifty years ago with what it is able to show today. He _ spoke in praise of the excellent way it was laid out; its slicndid public uarcs and gardens. and its many fine churches and public buildings. (extent, is a spot to linger in and whose charms will never perish "Our people," he said. "hi-flaw " e abiding. We require only e ht licemen‘; Rcerdon ‘t n‘ the prominent part O tmfiititlm r 0111K ' or a... on in. athollcs have 1 2d that the autumn clad hills of - - ' Jharter members. If all the Knights _'j' as which these men had led. then _' "ealizc her prosperity go to the city I u‘ lVictoria park. seventy-five acres in ‘I Joel taken 1h the ruihmutr M aity-always withcredit w l h’ bolntsin the ing reason for the faith that is mo. great work. for that council ha’; them, and by thOllkexamplgg-y m4 been instrumental in doing much‘ "Hzngilgfa blameless lives m show forth in the Rood. And thus their work, begun m, mmfnarium. hm,‘ t ~ sight of all mm the-power of Christ twenty five ytmfiflo. is not ended “ma, “M,” the c“ - in His Church. . » by any means. There are yet ‘mam! bu‘, and n ‘mwfl ‘N53,; Dr. WJ. Muillllian proposed the good works to be done. Qzxeithat. is by. ‘Lin. “Mdfiquu ,0“, ‘toast to Day we celebrate." He being carried on by the-order m _mo’flm amnmm ' - f *-* said in part. ‘twenty-five years ago other places. and that rnlgns wimn A m“, m“ w“ 1 _$5 tonight sixty-five splendid men m- carried on here, is that 6f Says “m,” m $MPQ¢ ' wowed» Ind llllied the rtar "or work. Many. especially the pooro‘ “ f’ -"_-‘ m" ‘ ‘l j Oounc Ne. m. “Once e your boys. are 1m um mischief beosu: " ' ‘ so since on, one member, has answer- they have no place to play. - ed that aummonmsnd beencailed to It we bad supervised play ground his reward. Since that tithe. Coun- here in Charlottétowmit would be oils have boeniinstitutcd at many the epnaerbeiieveii. tlie means o" m; None Provinces. keeping many of them on the right ‘ ed w the oa- path.