A z‘ pl.‘ MER aid-u‘ § A null merchant is in business ‘ my. a merchandising preilt a. w" u supply the public needs. ‘i . bx E‘ (‘R -bI-\..‘ (u. 4i. . ‘i7’ r\\“\\\\\\i\\\ii'Z/':1/%1 " -1 iv»... r flrr-I/f/‘A r/r/A. ‘T. " ' and the An artlele may be toe easily 09W W5 MERCHANT uni-II- the customer fall to realize value she pays for. ":2: CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1926 ‘ e bees-l tiaaa Delivered‘ sue‘ 4' gETm-oa-L an o.e.a.se.ss iii" "iii JI ‘w J-ljw . ‘. liiidress of Sympathy l" Charges Gov’t w ‘ and Declares Lib ' Credit for Liitin (special to ths Guardian) OTTAWA. Jan. 19. —Before pro-l wgdlpg with the debate on the ad- dress lion. Ernest Lapointe moved, seconded by Rt. ‘Hon. Arthur Iglghbll. leader oi the Opposition ma: an humlble address be pre- mled to l-lis Majesty the King in tile following words: "The King's Most Majesty" “Most Gracious Sovereign" "W9 Your Majesty's dutiful and loyal-subjects, the Commons of canatia in parliament‘ assembled approach Your Mpjesty with the expression of our deep and heart- felt sorrow at the demise of Her Majesty the Queen Mother. "we deplore the loss of Queen Alexandra whose manifold and exalted virtues have for three gen- erations commanded the respect and admiration oi the world and there has come to each of us a sense of personal bereavement which. we say it with all possible respect and duty. makes Your Majesty's sorrow our own. We pray that the God of consolation may comfort Your Majesty and the members of the Royal Family in their affliction and that Your Majesty may be long spared as the sovereign oi this great empire." Both the mover and the second- cr ot this motion as well as Mr. Robert‘ l-‘orke. Progressive leader spoke in fitting words in support oi this motion. Another motion oi sympathy was also presented to the House by the leader oi the government on the occasion of the eetil 0f sln-‘Jn-lldaaqatalarc member fqf safliFillfi ‘also. short- ly after the eeiltib October last. Hon. iii-nix ilite; aim m. lieighen. Mr. Rebel-t ‘Forks and iir. Rene Morin, member ior Bagot all paid tribute to the memory of their departed colleague. Mr. Thomas Church. Conserva- tive, Toronto asked the govern- ment if employment relief would be restored shortly to the pen- sioners having less than a 20 per- cent disability. Mr. Lapolnte replied that the matter was being studied by the department and that a report would be submitted before long. Resuming the adjourned debate on the motion of Mr. Elliott for an address to His Excellency the Gov- ernor General in reply‘ i0 hi5 speech at the opening of the ses- sion and on the proposed ameld- rnent thereto of Mr. Meighen. Mr. Mullins, conservative for Mar- ruetto declared emphatically that the tariff question was not the luestiop at issue in his constitu- incy. During the last election Excellent ggiiiliiiiil nnllll 6d by HOII- EPIIQSt LaPointe and Sec- onded by Rt. Hon. Mr. Meighen-Con- f) servative Member From Marquette lie. cattle. of Agriculture followed. iiilliiESS to King George Mov- ith Betrayal of West erals Cannot Take g of Cattle Embargo. ply cattle to the markets of the world. Our country is the pest place in the world to raise cattle.” Mr. Mullins called the farmers of the West soil robbers declaring that they owned-very large tracts of laud but they did not have one single live head on them. Every- thing was done with tractors steam ploughs and automobiles. "They take away the fertility oi‘ the soil and their action is detri- mental to the prosperity of the Western provinces. ‘we do not want farmers in the West, we want cattle raisers in order to supply the iBritish isles which are the best market." The member for Marquette then spoke on the embargo. The gov- ernment has taken the credit for the lifting of it but they are wrong. For thirty years Mr. Mullins has championed the cause of our Cau- adian cattle at his own expense. He made several trips to England for the main purpose of having the embargo lifted. He took the mat- ter up with every Minister of Agri- culture in England and in Canada. Sir Arthur Griffith Boscaweu was against the lifting and was defeat- ed on this platform. Mr. Mullins travelled all over England and ire- land speaking iu London. New- castle, Dudley. Liverpool, Birming- ham and Dundee. Resolutions were adopted, petitions were sign- embargo and finally a bill was in- troduced in the Commons which ‘brought victory for the Canadian .“Our cattle had been declared free from any disease by a Royal Commission appointed for the pur- pose oi passing judgment on our herds. This the Liberal party claims is the result of its admin- istration." l-lon. Mr. Motherwell. Minister Man Lost Since 1923 Found in Montreal Street (Canadian Press) MONTREAL. Jun. since August, 1923. with the sole clue iurlfshod ill March. 1924. when his abandoned motor car was ilshod from thr- iznchino Canal. Loci." Grant have Iboen found. a vici'm of amnesia. but taking what was his favoriio wnlk zllong Sher- 19; -— Lost alnpaign it was only the question iitransportation. He said that! iii government has betrayed the‘ West 0n this vital question. Mr. Iullins stated that the Canadian iierchant Marine was killing i.ho' tattle industry in this country‘ iiiroulzh the excessive transporta- tion charges it is exacting from tho niser. Furthermore instead oi "ling to develop the ‘Canadian Merchant Marine the present gov- ernment is curtailing its expansion. ilisht of the ships have been sold ior less than one fourth of their value. they have been sold for 340.000 each. Last year the gov- Binment entered into a contract With Sir William ‘Peterson. This ltsntract has been described as a res. "We would have used our Merch- liit Marine to greater advantage but the government deemed other- wise and its decision was very costly to the country. lf we want . “+»o Condensed Specials . v . Oaeil ‘auction in tillseolunul. ' warn-sq. pea aim-e. on F E m q-‘ge. _. ‘FOR sats-sultomo _l.o~rs is Esller st. Phone Iii-J. ‘ iros-io-l-zl hi; ‘You water oooo anvatoaas Prieea so for toe. tse u» use. ii’ ‘.‘i'.."‘*- ‘ 'l “8°‘ hi.” 0m“.- . Posps . uar n ‘J0! "IRINTINO 07' IVIRV description, cheap and expedi- "ssslv executed. eel-ans oun- Ieb Prlasary. ‘Phone ills, “Willa-re an‘ aovmea m u" Wino of ‘ ' ‘ lllls brooks Slftml. lo ‘Montreal West. “He. is entirely without mom- m-y u; m hzrppvlllilgli prior to the time hi‘ went to Ontario. He does imt know us and only knows that he is at home ivctwnuse wo have told him. il-e is leaving almost at once to roturu to illo Ontario town wilorc llc ill-is ‘boon w lrkng since disuppcnrlillcv," slfd Alex Grulvt illii brother. Victory Over Can- cer Almost Won (Canadian Press) LEEDS Jun. 19.—-Dr. Wiiiifllfl E. (lye. one of the scientists re- sponsibil- for tile isolation Of iiie calnccr germ spviliflllf iii ii mepi‘ ing here last uighl to promote can- oer rt-scurcli said: “We know what we hiive i0 50E ve and In my opinion the lnost im- pcrtunl work is already solved. Pro- gpeci for linul solution oi the cause and problble prevention of cancel‘ are ripl‘. " i ‘airbus (Canadian Press) MEXICO CITY. Jan. 19. -Five additional bandits connected with x .1 and a were recovered by the force. BTOI. oi the band. former Col. some iiausag-‘a ere-selling at It ‘ N! l). llnldt 00.. Market mild . pork products Sana-Nunez has not been captain-xi. ‘alum the want warn reflwed h, m. ilélnltoh fro Mexico Newsonn Saturday sa_l summary executions creased railroad surplus:- ‘ _ _ meted out to three of ialiy in connection will l0 tines-the bandits. ad been BEEEEI ii iii MAKE Have Reached no "Solution re Bye-Election (Canadian Press) OTTAWA. Jan. 19 -—-Whel.ller or not Conservatives will oppose Premier Mackenzie King in hial bye-election in Prince Albert on Eilii NEW Will Do Away With Several ; Gov’t Departments (Canadian Press) OTTAWA. Ont.. Jan. ls_-Gov- ernment deoartmcnte- which will probably disappear in the reorgan- AGREEMENT n. Ami-Elici- With February 15th has ed. The not been decid- ilzation forecasted in the speech from ‘the Throne are Soldiers Civil-estab- Conservutive leader. to develop the West we must sup- SWJNEY. N. lS.. Ja‘ up of the 1926 wage ‘British Empire Steel abeyance pending the today that h h d l 11 d the Report _of_ the Wftlinity 0i ecoIEsidIeEEiagEthdEnmEAIE: Royal Comnusslon. tel- and it is understood that the tlatlons preliminary to the drawing working agreement ibetween and the miners of District 26, U. M .W., of A., which were held Right Hon. Arthur Meighen stated Conservative chisftains in Ottawa have not heard definitely Prince Albert their attitude. OTTAWA. Jan. 19.— Conserva- tive members of parliament were in caucus today. At the close Right Hon. Arthur Meighen stated that the gathering had discussed "Oil! n‘ la-Neso‘ Conservatives as to scale and the Corporation ‘E result of the lishment. Health and the Depart- ment of the Secretary of Slate. This is the view expressed in gov- ernment circles here." Trouble Still, Exists in Pro- gressive Ranks (Canadian Press) Duncan ‘Royal Commission on the coal industry of Nova Scotla, will be entered into on February 1st, when a joint meeting of the Cor- poration and U. M. W. Executives will be held at Glace ‘Bay. The date has been set by the U. ‘M. W.. to follow their annual District Con- vc-ntion which opens here for a two or three day session on Jan- the course of the just beginning. , Text of Cons. Conservative party to date and the conduct of the debate on the address which is Amendment OTTAWA. Jan. 19. —-The cleav- age in the Progressive party is not so pronounced as it was but is still there according to the news from the party caucus they held today. it lasted till nearly 2 o'clock but no statement was handed out. It is known however that the amend- ment of Mr. Meighen and the speech from the Throne were The suggestion for uary 14th. sent to J. as follows: ized me to conclude a in accordance with th the Royal Commission ed. iPlease advise me ‘The reply of the U ecutive follows: unry 26. ‘at which the Commiss- ion's rep0rt will he discussed. of negotiations was made by Corporation's Vice President, J. E. iMcLurg. in a telegram dated Jan- President of District 26. U. M, W.. "Acting on my recommendation the Board of Directors has author- will‘ suit your convenience. pest Wednesday sitter-noon twen- tieth. (January) at Glace Bey." “Replying your message. We haveiFamous (Special to the Guardian) ‘OTTAJWA. Jan. 19.—-The text of Mr. Melghen's ‘amendment to the address in reply to the speech from the Throne ls as follows: That the foil-owing words be added to the address. “We desire respectively to ex- press regret that the speech from the Throne gives no indication of a policy designed to engage the volume of employment in Canada and particularly to give to the pro- ducers of farm products co-al and other primary products the advan- i-aEe they are under present world conditions entitled to enjoy in ithe markets of this country." the opening the W. McLeod. n agreement e report of just publish- what date Sug- . M. W. Elf-- again weighed and the long dis- cussion was not indicative of un- animity. it is said that the situation is susceptible of adjustment although the five who bolted on Thursday are very likely to stay bolted. It is reported that they have express- ed tacit agreement with the latest amendment. . As the debate will take two weeks the crucial point is deferred but there are indications of au- other situation when the ‘vote comes that may be about as criti- cal as the last one. Conserva- tives in caucus heard from the new members and all approved the party amendment. Commission Merch- issued concurrent with publication.’ oi Commission’; report on Jilllllilry‘ eleventh. a call for ‘. listrict con-i vention. January 26. Suggest there-i fore joint meeting to arrange ne-W Returns To America ant Taken in Custody ed asking ior the removal of the “gremimi: MmidaY- Febmi"? iii“ at Glace Bay." Rate (0anaddiln' Pre OTTAWA. Jan. 19.- missioners for Canada -—-——<O6&——-—— Original Order re Freight order oi the Board of Railway Com- (Canadian Press) ‘NEW YORK. Jan. l7.—G. H. G. Smythe the former Royal Canadian Air Force officer of Toronto who won fame through his feats of pad- dling irom Sydney. N.B. to Rome in a ten foot canoe has returned: to his native North American Contin- ent it became known today. The canoeing globe-trotter arrived in Brookliyn lust Saturday on a trump steamer from Malaga, Spain. he had succeeded in keeping his identity hidden. ' Stands sol) ' Tile origin.“ issued in (Special to the Guardian) TORONTO. Ont.. Jan. 19. —-John M fiatt, commissionnuarchant was 9n into custody charged with theft preferred against him by Michael J. Mc- lver oi Kinkora. IKE. 1.. for non settlement of potatoes shipped some time ago. Moffatt has been leleased on $3,000.00 bail. Move for Separate Free State yesterday ' September last reducing the rates on grain and flour to the Pacific coast for export to the same pro- portional rates as grain and flour would carry ii moving eastward. st-llnds despite an appeal against the original, judgment. The original order was issued by the Chief cf the Commission H. Outlines Plan g Against Price ' Cutting ii- Currency (Canadian Presa) DUBLIN. Jan. 19.—The first step toward a separate Free State cur.- rency was taken today by the Hon. Ernest Blythe. Minister of Fin- A. Frank ‘L. Oliver. ClliiCAGO, Jan. of 412 qpinese some ten years. have been here from all oi $15,000 or more. ____..-{'O iMoKeown and Commissioner 412 Chinese Bodies (Canadian Press) 19_-Tlm bodies taller against cutting. The ovor the States and sautto Chlma at a cost i-nii Price 1° iii" cimiiiiiili-l! public i. (Canadian Frees) IOTTAWlA, Jan. 19.—<D0minion oouver. Dominion President of the Retail Merchants outlined at lens- tll to members of the Ottawa A8- soclation here plans which have been formulated to educate the re- plan mien-ed (m- calls for co-operation of manufac- assembled turers. wholesalers and retailers Unllgd whereby manufacturers s60 the re- of standardized goods. trade marked unce who introduced a bill in the Dali Eireanne empowering the gov- ‘Preaidem’ J‘ T‘ ‘Crowder °E vmhernment to issue silver, ulickel and bronze coinage.‘ forty shillings. The existing Brit- ish currency will remain unaffect- ed. for items over Consider Large Migration Jliiovemont EXECUTED the train massacre near Guadala- _ jars. had been captured at Yurecetlllmflamme “i “whim” lwngage c“ " Ten ‘bars of silveriried on as origiua y ll Rn - .flr coast. The-chase of the bandits. by fed-i" "i" i" m” i?“ _ "s - lssl‘: _ Various susptr-ia have been ioshanrl igiulguln‘ o.‘ m." hn-pnv mm arrested but dliliarentlv ihe‘lzt:idleel"laifi'l'nli'0i:‘s M mod twp-n m‘ m)‘ A o. N. n. Official In The City Mr. l). W. Allan. Travelling Pas- senger Agent oi the Canadian Pac- ific Railways, is making one oi his periodical iblllfllefll trips, llavlll! arrived in the city Monday night. He will vfsit Sum-merslde before leaving on return on Friday next. Speaking of tluyrailway business Mr. Allan says that conditions B"! Allan says that it was loo earl)’ yet to melee predictions, but an ia- crease is looked ior-ma to. im- migrants from the Old Country generally wait until just before the seeding season before they make up their minds to come to this country. The assisted passes! rate. which makes B W"? “he” trip for t e immigrants. for exam- ple about hree pounds from Liver- pool to Saint John. aiwiiid will! "l gncourgge greater immigration from the Old Country. . Mr. Allan states that the manila flrent Chateau Frontenac Hotel. which was so seriously damaflii. by fire last week. is now 0118a for ithe general public. About f-il"! immflred rooms will be available next week. The winter s00"? Mr. Allan has lust returned frtliqn; iorices. The improved condition! C!!!)H'- however, ma": °° I QM- . The Home ‘Government, the Stand- ard continues. has done literally nothing up to the pfqgflilt time with reference to bile-imperial Ewniimiii committee. Irwo reports quads b! the Committee have been IEIWPW by the British Government. and questions asked on the subject have been received with a according to the Stan ml. Continuing. the Standard 85?!!- "The formulation of definite pill", for the develosmflnt of llmiii" m" kets and the organisation oi 1min!‘- iol trade cannot he done in Ii! m. m". months. but could be done by 0e- llllllls‘ B ii l. iii’ Hi5 null lllllll Committee Received With Grim Silence. (Canadian Press) LONDON, Jan. 19.-—’l‘he Evening Standard says that if the proposed imperial Conference is held in Oc- tober, next. it will he Dfimfliiil’ P0- litlcaL-Jfbe political united Emliiffl. in no immediate dens’- er. the St ‘mu-u adill. illit the eco- nomic qrgauia tlpn of the Political tee is‘ practically ern Excursion and overseas traffic. lober, 1925-" lm eiience- (Canadian Press) MANCHESTER, Jan. l9.-—-"I want. to see Manchester heading the biggest "migration movement since the Israelites left Egypt" de- clared W. T. Herring at a. meeting of citizens called to consider the question of founding the settlement in one of the British dominlons. the p-oposed settlement to b8 wmDfiB- ed of migrants from the eagtern section of Laucashire. The Lord. Mayor of Manchester presided at t ' , the meeting. Rev. J. Phoenix‘ refer- ‘§‘Z..l“‘§..‘.’.§.¥.°.fI. The RBPQTtS of the 1m‘ Pins to Canada. mid that null-oily quiet arm- mg honey season. ‘ '. - ' ought w migrate to that Dom n on With regard to immigration, Mr penal Econ om lc‘ unless he was vreliared to s0 011 the land there. The prospective settler however should realise what it meant in the way oi loneliness to settle in a sparsely populated dis- trict, he added. lllli“ (Canadian ipflll) . TOLEDO. Ohio. Jan. 19.—'l‘he body of Mary Handley. 42 years. seventh victim of a “cluisber" in Toledo in less than _ a year- Wu found today in a 78M next to ller borne. Her head WM 0111511011 Mid she hadl been gagged with strips of cloth torn frown sei- elothlss. Blood- etaiue on‘ the aide walk. police aaid indicated that Miss i-laildley bad been attacked there and dragged intotheyard. .5161? can a attribute ' m the “clubper.” Four women have been Wiiffiii- . , . ' Handle: is the tllir woman m4 lillii MIIVE Iii Elli N. Rapid Construction of Submarines Causes Anxiety —-All Naval thened. LONDON, Jan. l9.—'l‘he French determination not to agree under any circumstances, w» limitation of‘ the building of submarines, either us regards tonnage or number. is causing much anxiety here, not in admirality circles, bu-t among chose who wish to see Europe disarmed. French naval power is growing more rapidly than is realized out- side of France. For the first time for many years a whole series of ships is being laid down, launched and completed according to plan. Since 1921 France has built five cruisers and nine flotilla leaders, which, in size and gun power. ap- proximate light cruisers, as well as 18 destroyers and: 23 submarines. This year she ls_ besinnlns 0n one additional cruiser, three flotilla leaders, four destroyers and 12 sub- marines. It is recalled here that French statesmen have said that the day on which France is backed by a fleet of from 250 to 300 sub- marines. she will ba able to con- template her future without misklv- ings. French submarine efficiency ls now at its highest ipoint. A corps of experts has been formed ‘for ser- vice ln submarines and membership in this body is regarded as the highest honor. Three large lfiencll submarines recently remained at sea for twenty-three consecutive days. while the submarine mine lay er Callot stayed at sea for fifty days. which is a world's record in times of peace. By 1932 it .is estimated that France will have a hundred sub- marines and it is remembered that. the Washington agieement forbidd- ing submarine attacks on the mer- chant marine was never ratified in France. it ls feared that unless France is prepared to give up lller submarine dreams. diflflrmflmelli- will be impossible in spite 0f i116 efforts of the 0.4988119. Seaplane Falls Five Drown (Canadian Press) NAGASAJLI. Japan, Jain. 19. — A large seaplane fell into Nagas- aki Harbor wday- One body i159 been recovered and five Others 8P9 believed to have been drowned. To Write History Oi Montreal Regiment (Canadian Press) MONTREAL. Jan. 19. ——Ex-0fiic- ors and other ranks of tho 14th Canadian Battalion tile Royal Montreal Regiment have ‘been re- quested to contribute a record of their outstanding experiences on active service to he embodied in a history. of the regiment now ‘being written by R. C. Fetherstonhaugh in Colarado with Lieut. Colonel C. B. Price of Montreal. ‘ The book will be dedicated to all ranks oi the 14th Battalion Cana-. dian Expeditionary Force who‘ gave their lives in the Great War.‘ ---—<o>-i- Princess Injured in Hollywood Accident uslovsznmr mums. cent. Jan. '19.--i>r-lncess Bibssco, wife of the‘ Rumaaian, minister of the United States and daullltaa- of. the Earl of l ‘Oxford. and Asquith. suffered bruls-i es and a slisht coiiciiihlbn oi the brain when thrown from a. horse. willie riding over the ilouglas ‘Fair- Her mount became frightened and ran‘ " P.~E.i.~ PELTS " (‘Moilfétz ma‘ Olaardion) TORON “Ian. lu-At the Can- adian Fur Salsa today silver fox pelts were the principal offerings.‘ The silver pelts oi good quality Prince Edward island pelts ton- _ the market obtaining prices higher than those given for pelts from other lilrts of Canada and United states. Arms Being Streng- ‘ sold well to 300i! competition. i FliEN ll ll fill’. E. I. lolllllsl lssocllllnl‘ “ BEGINS ANNiIAl DRIVE liiiiiiY Ten Teams Organize Drive at $1 ,O0O. The annual financial drive of the Prince ‘Edward Island iPublicity As- soclation was inaugurated last evening by a dinner held in Hotel Victoria, and attended by practic- ally every member of the Associa- t-ion. During the evenin-g admirable ‘speeches were rendered by the l-President. Mr. Justice Arsenault. iPremier Stewart. Mayor iMcKenna. iHou. J. ‘H. Myers, Mr. L. B, Mil- ler. councillor ‘Rattray, Mr. S. A. McLeod, Mr. .l'. J. MacKinnon, Mr. W. A. Stewart and ‘Mr. C. 1-1. Sterne, Sourls. All the ope-alters stressed the benefits that were being derived by the Province from the tourist trade and express- ed ‘the hope that the coming year would prove just as. and if possible more successful. then the results of the two preceding years in which the Association had been active. Mr. Justice Arsenault. President of the Association. in addressing ‘the meeting. stressed the value oi proper publicity to the ‘island gen- erally, and also the progress which had been made in inducing tour- ist traffic during the past year. In the past. other organizations have been formed for -the same purpose. but through lack of financial back- ing they could not continue. Liloe any othenbuainess, a tourist and publicity association must have money to work with. The advan- iESes of the Province mus-t be ad- vertised abroad and this must- be paid for with actual money. Last year. though the Associa- tion operated as economically as possible, there was a deficit of $1,- 000. Therslis that handicap to work against this year. It must be made up to begin with and the speaker ‘fe-lt quite confident that this would be done. Judge Arsenault reviewed what had been accomplished in the two short years during which the» As- sociation has been functioning, with the small amount of money at. its disposal. ‘it was pointed out that France last year received a revenue of some 8400000000 through the tourist traffic. Switzer- land and Florida were also cited as examples. It is estimated. he said, that there was brought to this Province last year $800,000 or- over in actual money through the] tourist traffic; and the speaker‘ was informed by bankers in the Province that there has been dur- ing the past year a noticeable in- crease in American money passing through the banks. iln 1923 wo hnd about 800 automo- biles coming to theyProvince from abroad. The Association beg-urn operations in the spring of that year. and in the fall and winter of 19121-1924 there were 1400 automo- biles. Last year. as n result of fur- ther advertising. wo- had over 2100 visiting automobiles. The railway rs zflc has also increased consider- ably. ‘Before commencing the present The Weather, Etc. DRUQSTORE. co-waovrs can trawl-ore ‘renew lint: ElUi-i- r i TORONTO Jan. ztL-Maritlnlc ‘moderate light winds fair and a little colder. i j Friday. Jan. 22. i datEnthusiastic Meeting of Members Held Last Night- In Victoria, Hotel — President Ann- ounces $2265 Contributed in Advance Subscriptions, and places Objective oi M‘ drive for funds. advance subscrip- tions have been solicited with e11- couraging results. the amount o! 62266 having been already received or promised. That is over $600 more than was received altogether from Charlottetown iilBl. year. One of these advanced subscriptions amounts to $300; there are four subscriptions of ‘$100 each. one of $75. and seventeen of $50. This was a most promising _augury for the success of the campaign. the s eavker believed. The task ahead, urlng the two days’ campaign. may still be difficult: but it should be impressed upon the people that it is not charity they are asked t0 give‘, but to taike an interest in an actul-l business proposition which will be of immense advantage. fin- ancially as well as otherwise. to the whole Province. The monetary re- turns are bound to come in from judicious advertising through tho Publicity Association. and every one is bound to share in ‘the bene- ficial result. Judge Arsenault warmly com- mended the untiring efforts of Mr. S. A. IMcLeod. Chairman of the Fin- ance Committee, ' Premier Stewart expressed his pleasure at being present at the in- itial rally slipper and his sense of the great importance of the work which the iPublicity Association- has set itself to accomplish. In the brief two years of i-ts existence the organization had made. surprising- ly rapid strides. In the face of many difficulties. it must be a source of gratification to the men who have take-n upon themselves ‘the burden‘ ' of the work. to realize the pro- sress made so far. l-le congratulat- ed the Association upon the en- thusiasm and ability of its officers particularly the President and Sec- retary. and assured them of the sin- cere interest of the Government in the undertaking. One (thing badly needed in the Province. the Pre-lnien declared is an information Bureau where shat- istics concerning the iProvince may be gathered together. Such a bureau would n aturallj be centered in the Provincial Government, presumably in con- nection with the Department of Agriculture. It is the intention of the Government to undertake this through co-operai-ion with ‘the Pub- licity Association and the Boards of Trade. it .is the intention to con- fer with the officers of these bod- ies in the near future for the pur- lwsc 0f bringing this about. il-ie concluded by expressing the hope that the present financial Camp-Winn would meet with the full measure of success it deserved. ‘His Worship Mayor McKerma. "who was the next speaker. after ex- llreflaiill; his appreciation of ‘the (Continued on Page 3) Announcements. Coming Events. Meetings Etc "lie-v. Noll Ht-rmnn will lecture in tho llclflst linll. Friday evening. Jan 22ml. ‘SubjccLWThc Lure oi‘ the North." 8321. i i . l i "Meeting on 21st, Listing hogs for shipment on 26th. Higher-it price guaranteed. Uigg Shipping Club." 33am "Emerald Hall on Wednesday. Jan- Zilih. The Arizona Cowboy, by Kelly's Cross Dramatic Club. ‘i weather unfavorable. will be hel on Friday night. Jan. 22nd. 7284-8i "iioroll Dramatic (‘luh will pre- sent their three-act comedy dra "Oak Farm." in Mt. Stewart 11m‘. 73li-20-l-2l "Concert and Lecture on Burns. by Rev. C. McNevin, Cornwall Hall, Thursday evening. 21st, Prooee I in aid of Women's Missionary _ clety. Admission Ibo. 7290-19-1-Il Maximum and minimum temper-l "Hear Rev. Neil Herman. on atures; Wiflflilili and Cossipers." at the Sal- Toronto. cloudy . . . . . . ..38-—32 iviiiiil" Afmy- 0n Thursday. Jain- Montreal. fair .. 411-34 My 11st. at 8 s-m- Program by Quebec, clofldy __ 3g__gg fibristian Church quartette. Tick- Ciftowfl. rain . 40-30 lets 25 can“, 781010-141 Halifax. to; .. .. 46-32 i _ st. John. fog .. .. 40-34 ' "Annual meetins of 8t. colum- Boston. fair .. .. . 54_44. blfs Presbyterian connotation at New York. clear . 52-40 iMarsMeid will be held in Baptist High tide this afternoon at 4.00 and tomorrow morning at 4.34. ‘Sun sets this atternoim at 4.4a and rises tomorrow morning at 7.83 . First quarter moon Wednesday. Jan. 80th 6.07 pm, Church Marshlbid sway no; ssta at 1.30 out for the election el lees and tnnsaetiaa of Inch e " business aa _ Cosmo Dobro it. The meeting _ its addreesed b R"- ii» 3- Qlbllfi. 15A TIIHV‘ J.