‘ti JANURY 25, 1.924 THE GHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN ' race minim. “"7 l Quick rcsul ts come from our ‘ classified pages/ Have you ever considered the work our classified ads do for‘; "our advertisers. They ‘ search into every store and home in the Province and if there is tan interested party they will surely find him. The best class of pople read “The Guardian” and from this group of 50,000 people you: will receive many inquiries t0 your classified advertisement. Telephone No. 132 today. THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN lliE BENTliAl EIIARBIAN 3H0!’ from Holman’: Catalog. to-nisht-di. i "CAKE sat: AT PATONS, Saturday at a p.m.——3l. side today at 4 p, m_ lnenadc 26 cents. SEEKS MISSING SON- Rois (illlis, a former txelvetl the Armistice. Sum-merside, who is anxious to receive son's’ whereabouts , and that any information him he forwarded to Sllliimerside in the Canadian Pioneer unit. ant plosirin. his home. CARNIVAL AT ARENA TO- NIG HOCKEV SPECIAL for Summer- CARNIVAL AT ARENA ‘ro- NIGHT. Admission skating or pro- 1i tives in Prince Edward Island are cndeavorlng to locate Joseph L. member of the 25th Battalion, C. l‘). F., from whom Practically no word has been re- since he returned to this coiuftry following the signing of The inquiry comes lfilm his father, Joseph Gillls, of extremely word of. his requests concerning Joseph L. (ilills, according to his lather served two years overseas also served on garrison duty in this t-ity at tht: time of the Halifax ex- At the time the Armistlc . was signed. he was with the 25th liattzliltln in Germany, returning to ilanatla antl paying a brief visit to Sn far as his father is side today at 4 p. m. ' KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS whlst '—“"—‘ ‘ CARNIVAL AT ARENA NIGHT“ (iii Sea and Man Garry (United Press) WASHINGTON, Jan. 24 —— ector of the Survey, said today. the retloubts of the coasts an Jon-es tieolarctl. 1 rcstiilg place in the sheltered so great that wave attack ilottolu." the veteran charting division of HOCKEY SPECIAL for Summer- TO- 1| 0n Constant Warfare The ceaseless pounding of the sea on the Atlantic anti Gulf Coasts of the United States is inexorably tearing down these shore lines of tho na- tion. Colonel E. Lester Jones, dir- Coast and Geodetic Winds, waves anti currents have joined in an endless battle against ti ir- resistlbiy are eating the beaches ‘ landward, topping earth, trees, and strength. has a commanding lire- cvon tqwllg, lnm {the lmomlng surf, sence, and is gifted with a voice of hays and lagoons. or in offshore depths Gilli have no tlpprecltible effect on the chief of the the Govern- VOUNG LADY WITH Ono Insertion __.__ Four insertion: -._... #0000000‘ OOHFOOOOIOOOHIOOOO Eight inoortiono ....—...__._.__..._......._. OOOOIIOOOOQIIIQlIOIIOOOIOOOOOOOOIII-‘OIOO CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS .-_-__--__...._. 10c por lino of 5 word: 8c por illno of 6 words 7c per lino of 5 wordo QOIIIOQfiOOOOO§Of Wanted Male Ilelp Wanted PRINCE Wales education anti a fair know- lt-rbzt: of stonography and book- MALE HELP WANTED-BIG earnings, steady einployllwlll I01‘ harbors. Become expert in eight ki-irpiilg wants position ilil- weeks. Moler Banter College. lntltlilllflly, Apply D. (iuartllan liallfnx, N. S. 1-104-7- Office. 1115-1-22-tf. y Female Help \\ mitetl llflsceinaneoufi Vll-ANTED-GIRL on woman mo. A. McDONALD, LHAND sun- voyor, Harmony Jct.—12-5~1-mth. SAUNSOME SAUSAGES. FRESH today. Saunders, Newsome ti: Co. Market Buildlng.—602-9-24-8 mo. for housework. Mrs. John A. Mc- Carviile, Kinkora. 1106-1-22-6i. -care of two children, references required. Apply at this offizlc. The, Markets SUMMERSIDE MARKET ORNAMENTAL SHRUBS According to the Dominion lhliry butter . . . . . . . . . . ....2s~30 Horticulturist i-ltzgs Pcr Doz. . . . . . . . .. 35 - Potatoes . . . . .. 40-45 l“ giving a descriptive list in his tints per bushel . 40-45 nmlnnl report of soino fifty varie- lllly .. . . . . .. . _$10 ties of ornamental shrubs tested at llidtls .;. 5 the Dominion Experimental Farina I'll-ins per doz. -- 35 and Slationsduring the past thirty Pork . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 6-9 Slx yours, with notes as to thvii‘ 3°UR|$ MARKET hardiness and attractiveness, the ll-‘llfl’ hllllfli‘ - ~ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 32 Dominion Ilortieilltllrlst, Mr. W. T. “Ki-ls . . . . . . . . . .. 38 Mflcumh. records that there has (lulu .. 4 pooh n great increase in Canada in ‘lllllllllls 35 recent yours of interest in tho ility .. . . $13 boautifyiiig of home grounds. The Pllfk -- ~ - - - - - - ~ - - ~ - - - - - - report contains a list of twelve sat- MONTAGUE MARKET iufitctory oi-nanlentnl shrubs, or lluiicr . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30 groups of shrubs for gellortll use ill will“ - - 40 order of blooming, aild covering tilt: flair. . . . . .. . . 40 gpugnfL 'l‘heiic are: Splraett ar- |"’“"lll‘l'l -~ 40 glltn, blooms lht: third Work 0f Pork . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6~9 May, bull white flowers and growls MURRAY HARBOR to a height of fi to l ft: Carnation iiultci- . . . . . . . . . . 30 (putt-x, vnr. grnndiflora. lllflvlll! Elias . 40 lhll-tl ‘wt-ck of Muy, height 4 in fl Pork 0 n" lm-gti, bright yellow flowers: ‘m5 - - - - - -~ 45 lAiillCilFH. tutaricn and varieties, Potatoes . . . . . . . . . . . . .. hlgqlllgl third week of May, ileiglli CHARLOTTETOWN MARKET 5 to 10; fL, hrlgilt. pink flowers Eggs . 40~4ll Lllllrll; in variety; Spit-tron Van "MME - litlutiei blooms first wtlek of Julio “M” 43-‘44 grows to Zito 5 ft. and has while Pmlllllvfl . . 40-45 flowers; Viillirnllin (lpulus, blooms Hill’ - .. 55-60 nocollti week of June, height l‘. LO ti Pllfk . .. 9% ft. large clusters of white floaters; 'i‘urnips 18-20 Pililtitielphus or Mock Orange. Kari/thinker "4 Q4 0490 OOWQQ-O-O-O-OQ-O QUEEN HOTEL , WATER STREET‘ Ind offoro vory com- fortable accommodation (liioriottetowo ‘ ' oi‘ the Labor blooms second week of Juno hcillill 3 to 10 ft., willie flowers with strong sweet odour; Roses; Ii-Olll nia hlspitla. blooms lrolil Juno more or less throughtout tho summer. rnsy pink flowers; Iiytlranltfifl ilfll‘ oresconn grantliflora, large panic- les of white flowers which cmne lu "fidéfl-éssion from July to September. hoiglht 4 o. o a; iiydranren stand- iflora, blooms from A0808! 1° o"! obor, white flowers grntinnlly ‘Dil- comiilg pink, height G to 10 ft.. and Tnmarlx pentandrn. blooms from ‘ J i til l to summer. IIOWBPS OHARLOTTETOWN t grnglilIg-nd pliflllidll in colour. heiilht —- 4 to 6 ft. A list is also given ‘in __ t f l hi. ariefies ofhs n- ‘ TM. 9mm” HM“ 2i: lllggrlgd 1.5.9.16... 0T abilitie- hn boon completely Two fine hardy varieties of lilac renovated and ro- that nhould he in any cciziiectixzié: fumm,“ thmuihw; Mr. Mncoun says. ore 51!‘ I188 homoogerscs and S. P115959"!- ..--{O}—-— to tho travelling public. l (cllllllllll ""0 Tiio-tohio lo oopoo- l ___ - d l iaily poop and tho publ- ‘ alllyltgmoéxtlfnsllxlaalllns Tlflgr ‘HZ;- iio .Il'l oourtoouliy flphlllg oil depots at titrotellc cored for. ' points throughout ‘m; olfaftlguallag mm mo i-m- t ffelmiiiilifmli-Tntn. tonnrd the - . tliliod. E79" onucl J. rAvLon. ‘pggncht “l: files“ ‘ovommmt "will" n. committed to the plon o. the == m... of Elfilidiiili. tho snrwnl I amt: needed before orger I ll be obtained and 111MB cflllllllelttd- trad 0..., m. [its health to the ' " ___ h newbor- O Q O O 1' l’ O 9 l WANTED— A MAID TO TAKE: of since. alld speocil. lll liaiifilx. 12th to - Ml‘. tel‘. instant, Florence day. Jail. 14. ' months, ‘Slllli-fllfly at 1.30 p. dreams, wide. calmly on. si somber gold the deat . nlo W ll h some flow longer see not know sighit A glorious throng - otllor side to-iiee Ewrapt‘ i Kill doscrletl there foil, Upon my spirit content For I rejoiced in k well. n speech " in Akron. Coiiidgo. and chairmen Delinentor. The l-lomcs- Week was 1988. out lo thifl is b6 4h. . ~mo.n. and Sherry, ti son, Russel Edgar. 1024, Homes in Amorca" came into exiotence. l sccretiiries; , Wallace, Davis Roosevelt.‘ Government officials. "Wfflllllfilllfl > cooperating national orxonlutions with Mrs.- William Brown Meioilay. Editor of lecretary An Better inaugurated. Nine hundred and sixtyono cities eoopontod in the first demonstration weak in of formed the advisory annual observance of iiihélidifnéiéii igmblnhl d jinn! ‘i in America movement has BIRTHS Mrs. MARRIAGES NEWBERY-ANDREW— Paul's Church, Charlottetown, val‘- ly on yVetlnostlay lnoriling the 23rd Travaglini New- bcry to hiajtor Frederick I. Andrew. Deaths m. stood such nowiug all was knowledge to the needs of —M. t‘.(iil(‘.(!i‘llL‘(l, he has not been heard lit: is described as being of slight build, light. complexion. quick in his actions It is believed that he is SHERRY- At Fernwood on Jan. George McGtllGAN—ln this city, Jan. 24th. to Dr. and Mrs. MeGuigall, a daugh- BUCHANNAN.—-To Mr. and Mrs. l). N. liuchaliilan. Mt. liuchannilli, January 15, 1024, a baby girl. Dorlg Ida June. (Patriot please Copy). At GiBBS—At Grand Tracatlin, on Mon (Illarltrs (i. (iibbs, beloved son of Charles and Mrs. Gibbs, aged 4 years anti A ELLIS-At iloilaldston. Jan. 24th. 1924, John Ellis, aged 4X. Funeral A DREAM At will I wanticrctl ill tho land of Aiitl by me flowed a river dark and \Vavciesir and BOIIDIIIOSB it flowed Twelve of the Most Satisfactory But (ml-k (lurk shallows lay on every do - Far down the horizon the orb of tiny Sank slowly neath his canopy of gold Butt even there u shadow seemed l0 lay Earth, river, sky wrapped in its Adown the hill came the flmliillll‘ forln Of one whom I hatl nlourned among I Anti by that river dark he knelt ne, - clasped hands raised in prayer above his ilcnd I know him dying as ‘lilo Wall!" rose (“all null. niili higher in their dark- 'l'ctira tlllnlllcd m)’ Eight l will‘! “P p I knew he'd gone but twliere I could I looked again when lo, before nly on mu others-in lint was he there the one I yearned He's safe! He's safe! broke from Ahlflflcllll llllmefi I wolllrlty vanished but lifmlfllit together zoning 11ml lwllfl- n, i-z ., '..’.'lil in»... st. I~l.. rnrnntn. L’. anti desolate. uninhablteti tinned. "Recently, however, tioii. facilities, as tilt: motorboat, the obilt: and trolley. has in neighboring cities. sorts have come illto the lica llpoii St. parties. voted themselves llcss born nf tilt: realization fight. been tilt: victnrf tics ha vn succcctlotl lug fight. beautiful properties that ‘have ziiinost the res til-t battle between sea and observer. be directly seen. and Outcome." characterize the shores. lion of the evolution of tlicse,at protection. oilllsicti the great nrcliitcctsi-men ralcll as Donn Barbi-r. lllrilfl-Sl i‘ lfliik. Dwight Jnnicil liiiuin and many the liolile-blllldcfs ncetill. The some i-Zfilllllf‘ Wllml i179- (liiCUs beautiful State cnpitols and libraries has collie to a sense of eti and soon his form Flilvflllfillllllly Till‘ ll llllmll" Allmrlc“ —iind that must ileglll with ilotier Anti now llerbnrt Hoover has ing and health experts. Libraries. a sweet clubs, music and many other other --,,,,,,, .|.- plume" printed or written their organizations are npiiiyilli! h t o better home. lienitli exports 31- Alfllflll- health in the home. We have not “In m”"‘f‘:,o'3§,"fi§fn§9§,ndup,“ ing. Miss Van llensselacr and Mr. ro-txljrngifllra Quickly the "Bqglar Barber are carrying out nn i‘ ' , movelilunl pcriihcnt to develop jpreniqen; kitchen and storage-room. BETTER Homes m AMERICA . ing The m," Fragment uflmlng 1n specialists upon the plnlln ohloulwo yearn color effects. lliihtlnz. aims 11ml bone,- uii the details of l! national October. no you know that o State capitol ’ may be built for seventy oohto o _ “gloloot, and that ilttio hornos uch as one dollar ocent o ciibiojootl This lilo only o small humborpf _ concerned lllfl ' Batter ilolno-ocollomlcs Bllllcllllllllll t" work on the saving of labor, timt: and money: house-decorating of house-filrninh- ex- perfect It costs fl- no more to be right than wrong—— smlffffl’; not in. much if you have experts on the job. ‘ l-Iundrpdo of cities are oi. work on model demonstration houses Better Home: week in 1924. for ... owes, . . .‘..'.~.~ _ , . . . A V ,. lnent stild. “Until comparatively recent years these iieztohes were. as a rule, stretches of Hlifltl dunes and undergrowth. of no economic importance." Jones cou- t-iie development of better transporta exemplified by autom- made them zicccsslble to the great cen- tres of pnlliilll-iltlll adjntmiit to the coast, with the result that millions of people now vii-tit them annually search ni‘ relief from the more rigorous climatic conditions of the ‘“l‘lle rule has been that witllill a short. time after these seaside re- existence they have been confronted with the necessity of finding some means of checking this encroachment of their improved pro- "To this struggle they have de- witli an earnest- llliii their continued existence tit-pends upon a successful outcome of the "Yet, in these fights the 5m, ill a ‘ticploraillt: number of cases, has Some communi- in at least temporarily protecting themselves. (ltliers, however, ‘have follgilt a ins One can scarcely visit any long-inlprovctl section of these t-titisis without hearing stories of undermined and swept away, along with the structures that. have been erected lli their defense; or of communities bankrllptctl themselves ill the fight only to see of t-heir efforts destroy- etl in some gale of unusual sever- l t_v. "Tile decisive part of nature's land is fought beneath the surface of the wuter, ‘where it is invisible to the Only the final result can this result does not indicate the vicissitudes of the struggle of which i-t is the This. Jones declared, is one of the outstanding reasons for the in- different success of efforts at pro- tect.ion-—laek of knowledsfl 0f the precise nature and methods of tho attacking forces or of tho degree of resistance to attack offered by the vllrlollt; physiographlt: forms ‘which lit: urged fiflillllfiltll‘ inshore sur- veys to afford bases of observa- lrlcks anti the consequent tlcvololl" ment til’ means of, more effective concentrating on the essentials for‘ British Premier (Continued From Pogo 1) entiy mentions "his mother. whom he adored and from whom he gqt his Presbyterian faith. Describing MacDonald, Ncwboitl, the Communist. whowas -recently defeated said he was a "late Vic- torian Liberal, a bourgeois .in thought and manners." and added: "He is one of ‘those who must lzo, and if hewoirt go willingly, will have to be shoved.” vBecause of his love of booksand his early car- eer an a clerk, he has also been dubbed as middle class and “ a member of the black coats." The manner in which he bore abuse during the war eventually in- creased the esteem in which he was held oven by violent political opponents. MacDonald's son, Al- ister was ‘at the front with the Am- bulance Corps. MacDonald has been described by acute political judges as a man who has in the committee room nil oven rarer ability than he has on the floor, despite the fact that in the House itself he is a tower of exceptional quality-one of those "In time of storm. the zone or men who seem to have been born silalinw water atljacent to the shoro Willi lllfl lllfllllllll- I01‘ Ilflfllllmelll‘ is like some huge mill in which the materials subject to wave action are torn from their resting places, seized upon by tile whirling waters and borne away to find an eventual ‘ary defense anti attack. He docs not lectllre, hector or ‘bore. I-Ie hits hard, but arouses no unnecessary tintagnnl-sm. Lloyd George has al- waysrbeen an admirer of tht: Scots- man, oven when -their paths were widely separated. and when Mat:- Donald was being castigated for his pacifist leanings the little Wei-vhmtin said of him: "MacDonald is one of my great- est personal friends. \Vliclilci- he's for or against the war, not (mo word will fail from my lips against lilacDollald.” THE PAWNEES The Pnwnens were nevi-r (Ils- cipllncd iii a military sense. On one occasion when they wort: to start on a scout early in the morning, three days‘ rations lintl been issued to tlielil. They aic every ounce that night anti hatl nothing to eat until the afternoon of the second day, lvhen they shot a few antelope. 'i‘hey obeyed orders anti sugges- tions preliminary to a combat, hilt ill a charge or siltlden attack they reverted to their own methods anti were whirlwlntlg in a fight. Major North stated that in all engage- lllcllt near Wood River, Nebraska. where the Sioux were completely stirprisetl, the scouts charged firing their repeating carbine-s, flung tilt-m tisltle when empty, used ro- volvers in the same manner anti wollnd up the fight with bows and arrows. Tilcy hatl to go over the field afterward to recover tlistrard- ed weapons. I saw the command as they passed ‘through Juicsbllrg; they hatl eight scnlps decorated land stretched on hoops. The next lniglit i witnessed their scalp-dance near end of track. It was tilt: most thrilling savage rite I have ever seen. A Pawnee stripped for action and in war-paint Wfig a striking object. The lleatl was shnvctl ex- cepting a. narrow ridge of haid in the iuitldle that sfeoil erect like a ronciied inane from the forehead to the crowd where it ended in u scalp-lock. A large circle about each eye was filled lll with black. the rest of the face and portions of the hotly were streaked with verllllll- l0ll anti yellow. At a short dis- tance thelre face; resembled dc- coratod skulls. COSIPIGTI- I. 0. D. LITERARY ‘DION, 1924. In nrtler to encourage Canadian Literature. the I. ti. I). 1-1. again offers two prizes, thr- flrst of ill" \’8.lllll of $200.00 for the host nilort stnry the second of the vuliie of M01100 for tile built uric-act play. The conditions under whit-ll "Ill"! will he awarded tllln your tliffl-l" slightly from those nnnnuilccti in i923. They rrrs- nn follows: TIIF} HIIIIIIT STORY i. it must not have been llfillfill before hing submitted this competition. 2. It must nut contain two thousands Wflflll. ll"? than nix thousand. .‘l. It must be typcivrlttrn on paper of letter size. (ii i-Zxil l|l' clit-s.) nnd written tin ont- idtlr n! the paper only. 1. It must be sent flat. not fold- 1'4] or rolled, have the author's “nom do pliirilr." but not his or lit-r pill.- in less than more il-nl name. on the title lllllll‘. ll“ rvlzisicrtltl iint'i mnlir-ti to the Na- tional Educational Hccrtltaf)‘. l- O- b. A st-nlcld envelope with the clearly upon it and the author's name within mtmt ncvflillDflllY lhl‘ "T9 mantiscrlpt. ti, Thr- montiiicript must be sub- mitted on or before lllsrrh it, ‘i924. ‘l. No manuscripts will br- re- turned. s, Tho prize will not hr awarded twlct- to the sumo person. fl. No compctltlor mil! llllhmlt more than one mhnltscript ll 3'1"" for each prize. l0. The writer must ho n lirit- iah subject, resident in Conodl- it. The copyright of the ntnr! adjudged tho bout ll to be vested in the imperial Order Douifhill" of the Empire. with power tn ar- range for ltll publication in milli- iirne or in hook from. or in b0!"- Tlllil Fl-AY l. 1t mnnt boa one-net nil?- mlnutom. nor more than minutes. -‘ 8. it mullt not have been Duh- Condltiorla 8. 4. 5. 8. 7. U l0 on» the short mm lowly Ills tor tho play. The judlten shall take into con- sideration t. e second merits both of the story and play on a reflec- mont. The names auto . later date. with choice vlands. ter of Finance and 0 ForUnion With G Public Ledger Foreign Service Copyright, 1924, by the Charlotte- town Guardian. ' BELFAST, Jail. 22.—Witli r0- gpect to lht: QIIPHIIOII of fiscal unity betlvceil tht- Nortlicril (ltlvernliicilt. anti the free Slate t-ctnionllsts, wllo speak for the latter {.',O\'i‘l‘Il- merit. say the ct-onoln-ic facts suggest that such llillty is likely to beneficial to Ilistcr, whereas fiscal tliiity with Great Iirltalii is tit-finitely iiiiilrious. Tliut is iht: view hold -iii Dublin. It is not shared iii llulfust. The Belfast. illlsiilcss lnnn takes till: view that the Fret: State's fiscal policy has yet to ht: foriuulatctl. Thus far the eoiisctplenccs of fiscal separation IJCUVIPOII (ircat Ilritaln and the Fret: State have lii‘.i'll merely lliv iucclitiilictil consc- tlllcllct-s of tilviding what was fol"- lllt-rly one fiscal arca. Tilt-re has bet-n no tlifft-rtlililzltitiil of fiscal polit-y. Tile I-‘ret- Stitlt: took over illt.‘ llFlll-Sll raft-s of tilxaiitiil anti HFllPIlIlll‘ til’ articles taxed fol‘ the year 1922-23 wtliollt modiflcatitlil. U latefls Taxes Lower 'l'ilai still remains tllt- basis of ll‘l'i‘i' State fiscal policy. Although it. lilay ht: a small thing, illsit-r call point to tilt.- fact that her inctilnc tax rl-ma-ills a six penci- iii pound les than the Frct- State's, for tilt: rt son that tilt: six-county lll‘l'il Nllfifilil ill!‘ reduced rattl which bot-nine effective in Great lirltain ivithin the year. Tile important lhiilg is ilitit Iilstcr, with her exten- sive intltistrles anti tronicntltius ztcculnlilzition of wealth. finds herself entirely satisfied in her prest-ilt association with Iiriitiin. Dublin's economic theories niadc no tippt-al whatever to Iieiftist. llight lion. l-I. M. Pollock. lllinist- cr oi‘ Finance in iht: (‘abinet of Northern Ireland, who reviews the question, is a big business man who was formerly chairman of the Belfast Ilarbor lloartl. Ill 1917 ht: wits the specially nonlinatctl re- prcsentativt: of the (rolninertcitil and industrial interests of Northern lrolliiltl in tlit: Irish (Iflilvflllilflll which sat. in l)llhliil under tho cllziirinaushil) of Sir llorat-t; Plullkcil. in an unsuccessful effort. t0 settle tilt: Irish (lucstioll. "If the policy of tllt- Fret: State." said lllr. Pollock, “were an indcpeiltlt-nt fiscal policy which in the judgment. of tilt: Frug- slop,- Gtivcrniiiclit would be suitnilic: for Southern lrclzliltl, this pro-supposes that their economic interests lire at variance with those of (lrcat ilrittliil .anti therefore equally at rziriztllcc. with the economic lil- lercsts of Northern Ireland. Want No Customs Barrier "'i‘lic views of the Northern lrtllanti (invernmcnt. as well as ihtil-lr: of the colilniercinl and in- dustrial iirtcrtests of the province Jarc strongly predisposed to fiscal unity with Great Britain. (United Press) liilllliliN. Jail. 2|. Gt-rnlanyH-l jlliliturs have Slilllllflfl boartiiilg tilt-Ir bouilliiill litirvt-st atlci meat supplies. The llotnl 01' liiuais now iflViilllll- illg Iicrliil and other big cities of- fers tillnplt: proof oi‘ (!lli‘lil‘l‘ charges that tilt-y twcre holding back illleir trtnisurl-s. rt-gtirtlless of tilt: fate of their silfferiilg fellow coillitrymtvn. '|'ll't' iienttmlilllrk -ut this writing stable alltl tlllotcti even iligiier than the l-Jllglish shilling or llic Ameri- vall tlllalterwwzls responsible for ililliiiiklllfl barred grilntirltis and turning liertis toward tilt: t-lty ab‘ attoirs. ’I‘h-t: wiiolt: absence oi‘ bread and FREE TRADE llilfllsllll FiiR lltlnlllzlll IRELAND That is the View Enunciatedby the Minis- ne of the Reasons reat Britain Ally other policy which would have tilt: effect of establishing a customs barrier lit-tween Great llrltain and Northern Ireland In lililllllflkllhlf‘. (Jlir industries lllilll their largest luariit-t ill (ireat Iiritaln and ill grt-tit part of the material used in tiles industries is imported from liritaiil. “it is ccrtillin that the great mass of the population of Northern lrclziiiti prefer freedom of trade with lirittiin t-vcn at tht- expense of some inconvenience on tilt: frontier existing between Northern anti‘ Southern Irolniltl. Tile sense of. sccutilty which our people enjoy ill tilt: British coilnection is a very important factor iii the discussion of this illlcstltvil in CbllilfiltlllitiiiClloll to thc uiisettietl political and financial troubles which arc appar- ent lll the Free State. “Tile aims of prominent econom- ists ill tile Free State, if attained. would apart from financial ilecclisitles, favor the inlporlition of tariffs on many manufactured gotitls whothcr imported froiii Great lirltzlin or elsewhere. If sllcli 1i policy wort: adopted by the Soutll- ern Govcrnnlcut, .lt in obvious that as there are practically no indust- ries iii Southern Ireland. the cost of living would be seriously lil- trreasvtl lll that itrca. a considera- tion which would render tho dliftr- - cllces lletvvt-eii the Free Stall: and Northern irclanti even more mark- t-tl. Must Have hFree Trade" “Of course. it lg lilnro specula- tlion t.o attempt to forecast what the Southern (iovtsrnincnt may do ill this respect. it would be infinitely more convenient both for north and soutlrthat the prest-nt fiscal policy of Great Britain should be illaintziiilcd ili Southern Ireland. A gent-rail tariff on inanufacttlretl goods would undoubtedly contribute to additional inconvenience be- tween north and south, which “Tlllltl probably react on southern traders to a greater clctont than on those conducting their busi- lloss in the north. "l can say on the ptirt of the Northern Govcriiint-ltt that we have iloiliiiig but tilt: greatest. good-will toward ollr follow eouiltryiiien lil the stiuih anti given an accom- iilutlating spirit oil both sides; the borticr there is no reason why a grt-at lnauy econoinlt: tl-ifflcultlcs cannot. be snloothoti 0V0!‘ and busi- ness llfc rendered lnore pleasant and agreeable t-tltlally in nortil and south. “Iiut it lilust. llc evident even to the most iiiiiilfornicd that it would l"! (lxl-‘illlllilliliy had business to llll(‘.l‘0f(li‘i> with the free inter- change of COIIIIIIUIIIIIC); between (iijcat Iiritztin and Northern Ire- land, which comprises!!!) pol- cont of our trade. in order that the I'l‘li|r'lllltllll{ l0 pcr cent with Soutil- ern Ireland might. be facilitated. :'l‘htit would be a height of altruism ‘which our people generally could illllfllly be expected to favor." lfllllll Nilli y BEING RELEASED BY THE liillllillEliS ilbst-rvcrs liiltfin‘. Wiicii tit-zlicrs ask~ailti gt-t- $1 ti. pound for irllil; (iii in U0 ccilis tlr more pt-r pound for IIIUJII ani laugh at t‘ stoliicrs who (itlllllllflill at tin: prit: , ilnril there is sollletbing radically wrong ill the psychology as wt-ll as tilt: financial situation of iin- country. And, especially, ls there some- thing radit-tiiiy wrong with the situation when in tin: llllilNI oi‘ this. there is llllicli wretched povt-rly which for the most part is relieved by foreign help. rather than by greater efforts at llolne on tilt: part tit‘ tlititie who pay untiililkingiy the prices asked in German shops. anti clezir-nliiltled Ger» meals about three nltlziths ago was ltlue to tho reluctant-t: of the big I iundtlwllcrs to take llziperillarks for their product-s. ' ' lin some cases, the big farmers also ilnw a chance that. by with, holding fronl the cities. they could influence political ilffairs- getting (yllplflll for 1.1m roaeiinnnries laicr by opening their flflllliifli‘?! should the reaetionnries come into power.‘ Iillt stabilization of tilt: mark ' be it permanent or otherwise-J drove out these boarded tllippllcil. ‘m “m,” a mo,‘ Now every meat shop and bakery in Berlin is loaded to overflowing Some pcopiel thiilk they are cheap. Compared to world prices, they are double or treble what they should be. But for the average lnsan. the w...“ w..." mnlll thin! l! lhll Wllh WhBlBl/Brhwhnrtiy ‘bcfnrn milking that it will money he earns he can still bu)’ impart to the milk some odor. nnli BOITIMMYIK l-he n?“ d5? l" m" n9“ possibly taste. This dos-rt not always a ion on the nth!!! week. Previouflly he 80i- lllfi P3P!" follow. nlrfitrlrltsnigllaymrliliiflonn u...“ twenty marks one day only to find that byndvlnnbln in food green fodder. nil- " thirtl Iiiliht 0i’ M least lily the next dhyhigc, or other strong ilmcllivlg foods they had often literally loot half or more of the original purchasing America is largely, misinformed cry and starvation are prevalent enough-all too prevalent. But ,tbero is not thooolhhclp here that there ohouid be. (Ihoncoikir Mir! ‘made it clear in his Christmas mel- I lion of Canadian liii- and semi-lug, m“ the “u” m“; 43m to token from nuoh pootllre ocvoro of the tudxrllrely more on itself, if selected by thelfanpodian Authors‘ moot outside aid. This ‘ ' ' wi o u, “hm-d ‘mint, 3319mm u.’ her inlur. vim Ihoro strutting-Montreal. Germany has no tililictllty now with its transportation except that bad management leaves tilt: rail- roads with constant daiiclt. A food loan fronl America will help tide over tllle two tn three months between the exhaustion oi‘ fills yczifs crop and tho coining of tinotllcr harvest. The food situation is. all lll all. vastly better than ill tiillnr yearn since the wnr. Till- slloriagr: atbove lnentinilvtl is noth- ing new. Germany llilfl always iintl shortage ____._4Q>-_-- FEEDING NILAHI". Illilfiilllll _ lllllrlflflfi There In always a tendency that feed is given tn cows but It In not. r-nnllldr-ra-tl just before milking. When cows are turned into posture in the upf- iinhed before being lilbmlttt-d III power through ll new mark llllmpfling there will be developed in their ‘ thin competition. ' milk h pnrticuuiiir odor that tn 9 lllifllhlll conditions in Germany. Mia-Home people is quite disagreeable- lAino cows turned nn lweot clover. and particularly those poniured on -rnp1\ or green rye. will impart i." heir milk o very otroM odonond llonoibly o flavor. union they no milking. Not only damn rho cowl seem to pan on on ilndeslrlbic odor tbroun hoi- blood 12,0 to m. Mil" MM» lo a much- ‘ ‘ note in the nation's lite. it l of by lni- l‘ Burns l Alinive um UARY_ ca. - t The Slings c’ Burns, on“ of - . HIE-ll. ‘ That melt and fire the soul by turns Anti swell the heart and veins, man I .- ‘, A magic skill that rules“ the will, Pcrvados their ilka 'l'ine,' man Chorus A“ ~ Sat: tak your stun‘ wi’ glass in him’ To pay the tribute "dde: mun; A thrilling cheer for ants sue door As liurns, the AyrshiroPlough- liian. Tilo‘ churilsh iout his country scouts. ' To ioer its barefoot losses, Eon let them spit thei csnkeri. wli. They prove theinsclv sbfit assoc. The witciilng wiles, pnd sunny smiles. ‘ ' And rogulsh con saqplue. man, That cheer the hamcs d-Scotland denies 5 Ellfilpl. our manly ploughman. ‘Ne. Then tnk your stun’ etc. $ What streams of fire flow from his lyre When Wallace wigbt's his theme, man. ranks , . SezllYi dear auld Scotland's fame, man. ..' There Saxon loons gat v cracket croons, - ' _ Wiiilk serv'd them lung to claw at, . o "A man's n innn for a’ that" Sac tnk your stan’ etc. “The ling'l'ing star" that ufsr in yonder bolt sue blue, man, shines Shall record bear through iika year Of one whose heart was true. man. A rapfrotis flame pervades the frame, “ ‘ Anti sparkles in tho een, man. sings Of Mary. or his Jean, mun, Sue tnk your stan etc.‘ The sordid sumph may growl and giuinph, We corolla that a flee, mun We're k-in'ly ‘meta and firmly set To ettle Robin's glee, mun, For cre we gee ilk clliel maun hao A tlruppie In his oe, mun, As ilurns, the Ayrshire Plough- lllflll. WILLIAM MURDOCK St. John. N. 13., Jany. 25. 1864. slut-fling nllngo in fed in the barn the odor is likely tu be absorbed by the milk at tlit- time of milking. For tbt-st- rt-asons silage and other similar feeds are best fed after milking. --i<oo--_.- A word which, though now uh- colnpllnlentnry, was once quite the reverse is conceited. which meant full of ideas or originality. i-{O-éi-i llilnnrtl’: Llnlymrnt l-Ienll Cull lottetown . Hotel Company, Ltd. Tho annual general meeting of tin: (lhnriottetown Ilotel Company, Limited. will be held in the amok-- ing room of tho Victoria Hotel. (Yhariottetown; P. E. I., 0i!‘ Mon- day evening, February 4th. at eight o'clock. \V. K. Rogers, President. Colonel D. A. MacKiiiiion, Secretory Treasurer. this little-ting until Monday evan- ing, March 17th, in the dining room Colonel D. A. MacKlniion, Secretory Treasurer. ‘- 1092-1211:“. norm. VICTORIA. ouhiio o comfortable. upto-daio hotel. 0on- , ioino A4 roolno with privltq bathe-Tho Onio- lno lo fomouo oil over Conldl. Toiophonoo in oil roomo. counowo i H. c. new Manager A Cllariottetniln Hotel ct... tut Proprietor! h Sat: ttik’ your stun’ wi glass in hail‘ ' a To pay the tribute due man: A rousln’ cheer for one sae dear of ill!‘ Victoria liotel. ht Bight o'clock. . W. K. lingers, President. Lt. Offoro to tho travelling ,. Iorvloo, V.’ ,;_ l] Burns. -. a Oh! wllil. but ioklojholio strains. _ Or Bannockha bunks. where Bruce's . While Scotland sang, till echo rang, . .,<.:q, . y Whertfer he strings bis harp, and l, . m. ‘l With reference to the above i meeting. it in the intention to postpone eit- Meeting of the Char- n-Bvwsfl Stro p Monctonr Ioootoo: H. Smith, $33“? ' L8 cur-i mm WTR" ‘ and irifoffiio Cr-‘OB’. h: .9. J .,.