. , A MERCHANT ‘Economical advertising means infiuenoins II Fill"! 99°F" ll 7°" gall. A lmill addition to your fixed “Pfltue, when-put Into advertis- mq, mjy multiply by two or three times the value of your entire "overhead." has. ___J i ‘A also!" 1‘ Y’ A ",,“;,','.‘.’Z'§°."'3'.m‘l|l'-'§. ran-Z}, “f3, CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA TUESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1925 ;»n&.:usn3...i3.l....dat“??? g3... 7 . lma u an '. . . . l) ‘iifiOfifififififiill l MAXiMS ~ or A v MERCHANT The question for each man to settle la not what he would do if he had meana, time. influence and educational advantages, but what he will do with the things lie iilPiiiilANl m iiiiilii Pinucimii in 13m; following ‘Supreme Court _judgme,,, was given ln Chamibers on Saturday last by the Chief Jus- ‘tice: — ADA PROVINCE or name: CANEDWARD ISLAND. m THE 5UPREME COURT . in the matter of the application of Paul Malateky who alleges that he is ‘illegally imprieiioned in Queqfl’! countyJall under a War- rant or paper writ g dated 13th January A. D., 19251 llfllled "W. S. stewart, Judge of the County Court of Queen's County". The prisoner was first arrested and imprisoned on the 9th day of January A. D., 1925 on a warrant is‘- sued over ‘the signature “W. S. Stewart, Judge." sealed with i-he seal of the County Court of Queen's County and darted 9th January. 1925 'i‘he proceedings purported to be .ln“n under mhe Statute of this Province 14 Geo. V. Ca-p. 10 intitul- (‘ll "An Act for ‘the protection of iiu- children of unmarried parents," Sui‘. 14 of which authorizes the le- Hill‘ of a warrant by the Judge of iho County Court of any County “ii luho appl cation for an affilia- lion order ‘is accompanied by an affidavit made .by the unmarried ‘voman . . stalling that she isinregnant . . . . and the name of the father zof the child - accompanied by a cenblflcabe of a physician that she is so pregnant" Across Canada in i Interest of Maritimesl (Canadian Prone) , MONTREAL, Jan. 19.—-The car- rying of Canadian trade through] Canadian ports and the securing of sympathetic action from other sections of Canada which will heipl to solve problems which press sor-i ely on the Maritime Provinces are. objects of a mission undertaken by, A .M. Balding of the editorial staffi of the Telegraph Journal and Tim" es Starof St. John, N, 13., ‘who is in Montreal today. He is being sent by the above journals across Canada to present a case for‘ car- rying of all Canadian trade through Canadian ports, with special refer, cnce to ‘St. John and Halifax, Mr.‘ Belding explained this morning, it is also his purpose to set before lhe people of the rest of Canada the general situation in the Mari- time Provinces and to learn the, views of the other provinces rr-lat- mg to the Maritimes and their problems | oH- o-A i F1 ' i Jondensed Specials ; RATE.—-ic per ‘word, net I each insertion in this column. I - i rooo LINES JELLY Powoens! to clear 4 for BBcP-Jcnkinie &' Son. 34-1-20-21 _i_____________ ‘SAUNSOME SAUSAGES MADE] fresh today. Saunders, Newsom 8r Co., Market Building. 6050-9-1244-mos. ‘LARGE PRUNES IN PACKAGES 5 new recipes on each pwcka ~20c per pkg-Jenkins & Son; - 34-1-20-21 1‘ ‘FOR SALE-TWO SHOWCASESI A0011’ "B" clo Guardian. | 191-1941, ________________i__ ', “WANTED-AT once A BELL- b°>'- Arriy Queen i-iotei. i 18~1-19-—3i l | _ wow-r FORGET voun HONEY! 25c rem bottle-Jenkins‘ a Son. 34-1-20-21 i *TOlLET soar, 7 cAKsa Foal Zfic-Jcnkias & Son. ' 84-1-20-21 | ‘WANTED-FIEMALI Fox. nee‘ or cross. Write, stating price m; Box 101, Charlottetown. I ic-i-ia-ai I ‘$EE THE uni-rear m sm-i broidery. Pretty designs, just‘ received at thoflift ‘Shop, 2nd . Idiom‘ ‘Riley Quildlns. 19-1-10-81] --i ‘PHONE e01 4. n. noon a co.’ wholesale ' Pork Packers, ‘i9. Water Street. Charlottetown. ‘ aei-i-io-u ‘SPECIAL OFFIR OF grade envelopes,‘ 50 for 80o. 115-‘ for $50.. I50 for 55c., 500 for‘ 31-00. 1000 for $1.05. . Guardian Office. ‘JOB PRINTINW OF VIRY dominion ohespl 1nd ensi- itioueiy executed. ‘manila cen- tral Jdh Printery. Phone 88. IBTO-d-d-if ‘FREOH HALiIUT, IONILEBO cod, Kip liq-ring, fresh Mack- erel at melt price! ‘P, .1. Mec- ‘Doneld’: corner Pri o0 . Hi0 Kent streets. 4-8001" of misdirection by the Trial Judge. ___ [Two Arrests Re If! ial intimation from London that |ing here that there will be none. _-_d_fre. ‘Margaret Cecil, of Dunbar. HIGH ‘has a etreuge taste in 09¢!- 111 ii warm coring; of her house "V" I boa constrictor, 18 feet long and more than one foot in diameter. ‘ft .. inhabits e atuot trufik of large else, and ‘Mrs. ‘Cecil keeps the reptile carefully wrapped in warm blank- ets, for it does not like cold weath- er._ " . toured Brazil with a. oiroul. Some IJGMENT RE» &c. The affidavit of the unmar- ried womsn appeared iby the date in the iurat thereof to have been sworn on the 8th day of January A. D., 1924 ‘and the medical cer- tificate accompanying it was dated 7th January. 1924. . 0n the 12th day of January 1926 an application was made before me_ under the provisions of the Act of the Degisla ture of this island 20th Vic. Cap. 10 intltuied “ An. Act for iboiiter securing the liberty of the Subject" for the discharge of the Prisoner: upon grounds which may ‘be summarised a-s iolloiws: (1) That ‘the affidavit was not sworn on the date it ibears and if sworn at ithlut date would fix the cause of action at a time ‘before l-‘he Act under which the ‘proceed- ings wem taken went into effect. (2) Tha/t there was a misnomer, tho person accused bcin-g described in the affidavit and ‘warrant as Pa-ul Mzvlletlrislty and nclr. as ‘Poul Malatsky. (3) The‘: the warrant did not show jurisdiction on its face, the words “ of the Cou-nty ‘Count of Queen's ‘(Xlun‘ty" ‘not ‘being ‘added to the signature " W. S. Stewart, Judge ". The argument was confined to iii-e first ground. viz., the invalidity of the affidavit. According co the jurat i-l. was sworn on the 8th day 0i Jwnuury. 1924—a date impossible (Continued on Page Seven) ll HANE (Special to the Guardian) HA-LAFAX, N. S-, Jan. 19. —-'l‘he appeal of Lewis Bevils sentenced to be hung on» February 141-11 next for ‘nhe murder of police‘ ofiliccir Charles Fulton. Wills dismissed be- fore the Suprem-o Court of Nova Scotia ithis‘ morning. His counsel made the appeal on iihe grounds Plot To Blow Up Battleships (Canadian Press) LONDON, Jan, 19. —'l‘wo men. W. P, ‘IO-Leary and J- l7. liiloGough, were. brouight before tlhe Bow Street Court ‘today ‘in connection with an alleged plot to blow up Brlrsih battles-hips and‘ ‘iiibmillf- ines, recently uncairiihrd, and re- manded ‘for a week, bail ‘being ‘re- fused. 'l'\hey were charged with offense‘ under Official Secrets Act. No Embargo On Canadian Potatoes (CGHGETBTPFQBS) OTTAWA, Jan. ~19.—With no of- t e British Government proposes placing an embargo on Canadian potatoes, the impression is grow- The British Government has pluc- eil an embargo against potatoes from United States, but it is und- erstood that this action was taken in retaliation against some action of tho latter Government in regard to British vegetables, U. S. Will Restore Raise Oi Exchange (Special to The Guardian) NEW YORK, Jon. ill-The Unit- ed States post office ilepnrtment will. on January 22. restore lhi? rate of exchange for the pound sterling to $4.87. for money orders drawn on parts of tho Empire hav- ing sterling currency. Current com- mercial rates are around $4.77. __._-¢-e>———— Womaifs Fearsome ,.-Pet Lives Warm In The Winter cosnhiliéi-‘MLLPFZTG-n. u- Blxtoen years ego Mrs. ‘Cecil one presented her with a young TALK OiF CAN, ANNEXA- T'ION ITO U.8. IS FLIP- RANT. SAYS SIR ARTHUR CURQIE (Canadian Press) - NEW YORK. Jan. 19.- Membors of the . Canadian Society of New York and a number of distinguished guest: who attended tho 35th annual dinner of the Society here Saturday night were told by Sir Ar- thur Currie, principal of McGill University, Montreal that the talk of Canadian annexation to the United States lo fllppant and shows a strange lack of’ know- ledge of Canadian spirit. Canada, ho declared, has made her choice, ehe le part of the ‘British Empire, part of the Great “Common. wealth of Nations," and as such she will remain. +§+++§++4++++ ‘if'5"I"I"I'<I"I'++<I"I"I"P'I"I>'I"I"I'f'I"I"I"I"I"I"P'|"' 1|- ‘II-irl-i-Iii-Illi-i-Il-Ihllvillifiiil-Ilvilil-##1##?‘ CANADA MAY HA VEA ROYAL VISITOR THIS YEAR 8o successful waswtlae reclein Canada that Princess‘ ll‘! i" _ have yirtualiy decided to- visit C anada this yelar; lltniminlglilgizlagl Ivgly reported. The viait will be In every way n o - function for many yeare htlrred ‘Mary's wedding, and ehe has won favor wherever she has b0811- t visit of the Prince of Welfl W her husband, Viscount Laseeilem- the entire world as did Prince“ Hill Tl llll (Special to The Guardian) OTTAWA, Jan, 19.—<For the pur- pose of presiding over the third Biennial Conference of the British Empire Service League, which is to be held here this summer, Field Marshall ‘Earl J-laig, G ,0, c 0g will sail for Canada, around the middle of July, according to a ca. hie received here today. His visit to the Dominion will be limited to two weeks. ‘Canadian National Ex- hibition officials are hoping that no will be able to stay in Canaan long enough to attend the opening of the Exhibition. ++++++++++++++ -|- Mall. They were allegedly conce 4- battiahlpe and submarlnea. All those under arrest, according to thediritlsh forces in the 5mm Ivar, ‘l- the Mail, are Extremists connected with the Irish Republican ‘l- movement and the plot le suppo ‘l- post led to arrests. v1.01‘ T0 snow UP BRITISH » 1' g BATTLESHlPS Il- g, (Canadian Press) ‘Iv 4- LONDON, Jan. 19.--'Five lrishmen and one lrish woman have 1|- been arrested In different parts of London according to‘the Dally 1|- jure relations between the Irish Free State and England by ‘l- creating a revolution oi feeling here against Saorstat. The affair -l~ is regarded as important and Chiefs of Scotland Yard and offic- ‘l- ials of the Home Office have been In conference regarding the 4- plot which was suspected for some time. Letters intercepted in ++++++III+O++'l'++-i~+++++'l"l'++'l'§I'll‘ ++++++++++++++ AND 8U BMAFHNES FOILED‘ rned in a plot to blow up British sed to have been designed to In- 5[Nli[ lPPl5[ Ellfiflllli U l]iliE5-PlllN British P res-s Says U. S. Has Actually, Involved Herself by Signing Paris Agreement (Special to the Gwanilan) LONDON, Jan‘. l9—~Csreful an- alysis of all] the statements pub- limb-ed in boilh the Dwily linens and till} weekly journals show the a-l- most unanimous opinion that the United States, by ‘slignling lhe Paris Agreement, has actually, l" not ‘intentionally, lirvolve-d herself in ‘the enforcement 1nd cxcution of the Damies Plan. But 110w. that the lrrcconollables i-n the Senate slhow signs of opposlliion, ilhore is a sudden damiper upon ‘the first in- tarpretatlon- A disurieet ‘wwrr-‘Lnlg appears ‘that British opinion will bewell‘ advised: to accept alt face value Waislluingnonis declaration that the signature affixed by iibe American Dedegaltion to ‘the Rep- arauione ‘Pinwtocoi docs‘ not involve the American Government in the execution of ‘libs ‘Dawes Pilaln. {iii- nuisln (Canadian Press) _ _§¥'l'Il"I'-l-l"l"l'j~l'+~lv III III 'l' Board of Trade Coun- cil Elects Standing Committees The Cou n-ofi of th ‘Ch l . towm Board or 6 ar otte Trade met "last evening with the President J. P. Gordon ‘in the chair. 0f Drevlmis‘ council meetings wiers read and approve-d‘. The president" named the follow. i118‘ standing committees for the ensuing year: Transportation —W. R. Aitke-n, chairman‘; R. E. Match, N. Rotten- bury. H. ‘R- Hilson. H. v. Buatain, G. D. DeBlois, Time Table-R. H. Jenkins, cha/‘rman; R. L. Cotton, T. W. b- Prowee. J. P. Crockett. Publicity and immigratlom-J- 0 Hymlman. chairman; P. W. Clark- in. James Paton, H. ‘C. Brown, ALich-lbaild Irwin, ‘C. G. Duffy. Entortainmonh-A. A. Pomeroy chairmen; G. ‘S. inman, S. A. MacDonald, W. J. P. McMillan, M. D; J. A. Webster, E. H. Beer. lnduetrlaI-W. F. Tldimamh, chairman: F. ‘M. Stewart, E. T. l-ligss, K. S, Rogers, John ‘Mc- Kenna. Memberehip- W. M. Rowe, chainman; ‘P. W. Turner, James Carragber, W. R. Tinney, B. R. Hal-man. Auditor-R. H. Jenkins. Th3 question of sugar beet rais- ing in this province was diiecuse- cd an‘d ‘the secretary asked to se- cune further ‘information in the mutter. Tlhsiequeat of Councillor E. A. Foster for the use of one of the Board ‘of Trade rooms for the Orchestral ‘Society was on motion granted. The matter of sales tax on‘ can- ned» fish was referred to and iaiid over pending receipt of furthmr ‘in- formation. (Continued on Page 8) Gcrmans Gall On Inventors To Mul- tiply Horrors Oi Warfare (Associated Preal) LONDON, Jan. ltl-Germnn ship- ping firms have re-cstsbiiiihed the German mercantile marina with such great success that they are now reported to be threateniaK a rate war in the emigrant traffic to South America, eccordifl! l0 10"‘ don shipping circles. | The severe restrictions on imm - 3mm,“ 1g the United States have diverted this traffic. particularly w fu- as eastern and southern Euro- gentlna and UNIHBY- Em‘3'“'°' to time countries mounted in nor- ma! times to about 400.000 norm!" foreseen, and it is said that the _ good ‘repair. i am pleased to r690“ yearly, ha; dolibie this number is, The adjourned meeting of the Ci- ‘iy Council was held last night ‘in ‘ihe Cou-ncil Chum-hers, the Mayor and all the Councillors present- Owing to uhe absence through lil- ness ‘of Mr. George Nicholson. the City Clerk, his place was taken by Mr. J. A. McMillan At the opening of the meeting Hie livorship spoke as follows: MAYOR'S ADDRESS Gentlemen of the Council:- is my plea-sent duty to ad- dress ycu on the different mpart-i meats of ‘our Civic Government for the past yea-r. The City Clerk's Repeal which you have before you shows a Credit Balance of $177.86 and the total amount -to the credit of our Civic Account in the Royal Bank of Can- ada on the 31st of December 1924 i-s 862706.70. Debentures to ‘the amount of S49.- 000.00 were redeemed during i119 year, viz: Market ‘House Deben- tures . . . . . . . . . ........$27.000.00 Civic Debentures . . . . . .. 1.000.00 Permanent Works Deben- tures . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 21,000.00 Total . . . . . . . . . . . .849.000.00 Debentures amounting to $60.- 5000.00 were issued during the year vlzz, Permanent Works . . . . . 135,000.00 Soldiers’ Monu .. 11500.00 Civic . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.00000 Water .. . 10,000.00 Sewerage . 3,000.00 Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$00-500.00 ‘T-he sum of $14,544.62 was ‘P111090 to the credd-l. of the Sinking Fulldfl. which leaves a balance to the credit of these accounts of 8155391-13- Thc report of our ‘Street Dell"!- ment, as submit-ted by Mr. J. P. Nicholson. City Surveyor, is a v91’? orodltsabie ogno. As’ this is the larg- est d most important work of the Oily, it is essential that a large amount. of money be expended to keep our streets and sidewoiks in the conditions in this Department are ‘very satisfactory. The efficiency of our Fire Do- psrnhenil, was well maintained and the record for the past year was‘ up to the usual lulgh standard. The Ikijrort, oftlle Pol-ice Court hows a decrease in revenue end Aliiiiiiiiilii ‘MEETING or ilijiiv council creased consumption of water. convictions for any year since the Police Records have been kept and compared with the average yearly convictions for the past. ten years, a reduction of 53 per cent is shown. The Commissioners of ‘Sewers and Water Supply, .in their report. give as the satisfactory assurance that: ‘the cause of the brackish and s-aitv taste in tihe water supply has been located and we are not likely to have any further trou-ble, from this source. The Commissioners and Officials are ‘to be commended for the prompt and satisfactory man- ner in which this very serious situa- tion was dealt with. I wish to ibring to the aiiztention of the Council and citizens generally. the paragraph in this report referring to the in- The Board of School Trustees Report shows an nnexpended bai- ance of 51,114.28. A Teachers’ Pen- sion System WBiS adopted during the year. ‘The Reports of the other Depart- ments wiil be ‘before you for your consideration. The Chairman and Members of the ‘Committees of the Council have attended ‘to the affairs of tho City’ in a manner to merit your approvals 'l‘o be chosen as Mayor of this City has always been negarded as a signal honour. When the Citizens paid me that honour. l fully apprec- iated the compliment. While a great, deal of personal responsibility rests upon your Mayor, withouit the whole-hearted support and co-opera- tion of the Council he can accom- plish very litmle. ‘lnthis ‘regard, i am pleased to report that it ‘is a pleasure to preside at your meet-- lags and most, heartily commend your zeal and activity in every matter ‘relating to ‘the City's wei-‘ fare. Councillor Prowse Chairman fi- nancial Committee. in presenting the following financial report, said ‘ - ‘that the policy ‘ of the Financial. Oommiiitee throughout the year-i nd the msuit had been a surplus, which if email, was on the right oldfl. Credit was dueto the Chair- me of the different Committees for ‘the service and support they had rendered. Councillor-s MaoLeod and Yeo had given him every assis- tance. HQ ‘thought the surplus of approximately $1100 shoiwn ‘by the Board of School Trustees financial mtemont should have been ‘trans- s e corresponding decrease ‘in cou- viotions. The convictions- for drunk- enness decreased from 117 in 1908. to Gilda 1924, a reduction‘ of 46 por cent; This ie the lowest numiber of City of Charlottetown, German liner u-e irvlns iv Con!" oonltrictor two weeks old, and lhe accepted the gift. lihitiiful to her charge, hoihe ‘and railed it. she brought the sneireselvou b! r0 "all! "ls - the whole o the traiflo for them- ratel. City Clerk's Odlce. Dec RIGEIPTQ ferrod hack to the civic accounts. The new tax collector, Mr. rroc Large was showing himeelf an, un- irlrlng worker and doihg extremely wen. City Clerk Nichoioon mo aldo given every asaletance. STATEMENT OF RECEIPT! EXPINDITURI ENDS!‘ 51st, 1M! purposes from January 1st ‘to Decanter I The amount of money received roi- Oivic I l (Continued on Page l) tldltfv ' $10155? Wiliilegiflill. England. will be ilziom Renfrew, ‘leaving that village headed by ‘Drfl ‘Charles ‘Mayo, or for RBMPBW- Rochester, M‘l'll'i_i., and will ‘ weic med heme by u ‘large Ansifl- ‘We A .l munitt , “m: $53391,“ $1.90,“; gig g1,- by the Unionist minority ‘O! Humlphrey Rolleiston, Sir William A-rbuithnot Lane, Sir Wirililam Ha e- Whdw, ‘and Gill‘ C-llalY-l‘ Thdmliwon- IMONCTON ‘N. Il., Jan. l9.——"l am strongly opposed to the further expansion of Canadian universit- ies" Professor Stephen ‘Leacock. Professor of Political Economy at MoGill University, iMbntreni, is quoted as saying in an interview ‘here ‘Saturday. "l do not believe that education is as sound in eith- er the United States or Canada as it. was twenty-five years‘ago_ And it. is largely due to the inclusion of subjects which are irrelevant and untouchable in the curricula of the University." ' American Doctors A A Plan To Visit England in-J line (Alsooiated from) LONDON, Jan. 19.-—The‘ inter- C0111- will hdid ‘its annual congress in England non quire. The party of some 300 or 400 re- 01,1 e _ iilliémbiy iliciddilig e--—4-o>i— The Woatlien-Etc. was no THEY HAVE ‘n5 532MB so MpcH MOM/EV, ov-i G-UN ELEVATiON 50R TH’ Shirt-WHEN, ‘ Au. THEY é-oyro no is POINT’ EM use? ,1». (T? ‘RAN-INTO. Jan. 20.-—Merit‘lme ens-tern winds. flair and cold ‘with snow on Wldueeday. Toronto. snow -_......as-ca anti-obi; clear nib-lab oneim, clear Ab-W st. John, clear 111-195 Boston. olieer ----18»—0 New YOfR ...il4—-24 o iown,..... ......i.4—15b ‘High tide. tllil evening at 6.11 and tomorrow morning at 7.50. Sunsets this afternoon at 4.49 and rlaes tomorrow morning at 13g - ._ , 1M1. Trauma and Jr‘- llden‘ 0i csliedpn and have a parcel rm New moon Saturday, January 011914019! Qimfliu‘ l, will do ' , “ 2m, m; y m_ _ with the passing of the usual number 3Q. M510.- gummy . “,1 9mm,“ mnmxoiea of thanks the meeting ad-‘oor and tee inter Char oltetown. 50011100. all. I, H “ 1|, lHilHlH HNlliN m Iiillliiili Split in Many Congre- gations Appears to be Permanent and Min- orities on Both Sid- es Are Setting- up New Churches TORONTO, Jan. 19. ——liargciy attended services oi‘ the non con- curring minorities ‘have been held in various ‘hails and ihennres throughout the cl-tyfwith Sunday School services being hkld in many cases ln the same building. T-he split ‘in many ‘ChiliftfllP-H over t-ho Union question appears to be permanent. and 1O ihavio taken im- mediate effect. New churches are ‘likely to be furmd by ‘iii-e anoi- Unioneisis ‘in ‘those parts of the city where no anti-Union‘ church exists at pmsent, and Unionists minorities are taking similar ac- tion- Throughout the Province of Ou- PUHEEFUHBE ll? IWHNTHEA BlllTlEl!i[l T Complete Re-organi- zation Demanded -- Police Department is Old Fashioned and Defective, Says Lawyer (Special to ‘The Guardian) . iMUN’l"iti‘.‘.-\i., Jilll, ill.~- The semi- final stage of the ‘hioniri-ul polio‘- probe opened luday with autumnal by Arthur lirossaril. ii. (1.. for lin- pctitioners in which he i‘l'i|il‘i.s‘i‘(| members oi‘ [i115 poilcr- forci- and demanded Vfliiiplifll‘ i'i‘~lil';,lllll7.ii' lion of’ the force, wiill iiu- (Jim-l of Police superior to tin- ciiy - cuiive committee. .\lr. Bros.‘- contended ihut the l‘\'illi'lli'l' lliil] shown the follmvinpfin u pruriu“ and reasonable way: ‘Finn lhe “ ‘s- wnlo today mam, ministers and tem of the aiiminisiraitiilu of iii‘: members or the Kirk $893k", haw Police Department oi‘ hlnnlri-zil is resign-ed ‘in such churches where uhe church ‘has veiled contrary to the views of ‘the minister. Rev. G. D. KJlpatrlck, of Ottawa, whose congregation last week voted 38:) to 309 against the Union announc- ed to his congregation today that he would resign. Eighteen ‘elders of Si- Andrew's C-lnurch, llomdlion, nil Un‘ion‘iats,. also tendered their resignations‘ today. Toronto's Voting For Against Churches decided . . . . ..l9 11 Members voted .....10,034 8,788 Total vote . . . . . . .. . 18.822 Maiorlty for union 1.246 Based on thio votes pol-led by the 18 pro-un-Lon churches, there would be one church for ‘each 528 members; and for the 11 antl- union‘ churches, one church for each 755 memibens. ' Up-tc-Date Campaigners nun-Unlondsts of St. Andrew's Church, Renilrew, ‘is revealed in a story told by one of this workers Not long before tihe poll closed it w‘a.s found ‘that t-hena was a woman state Post magnate Assembly o; entitled no vote whose home in America, an organization _ prising about 15,000 members qr "Plies. fill!" R°i1frew~ the American medical nnorenncn, were desvflwhsd‘ the Vi-llngla of Douglas. twelve Two cans to Douglas to bring her ‘down, the two 801mg in order ‘to make euro of locating ‘the home. AAs- thley were entering Douglas, they met another car i‘n the car was ‘the be the voter captured by the 0191905119 kmwn’ who“; Rlev J. A. Wilson was invited St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Hamilton, to become uheir pastor, and take change just as soon es his resignation is accepted by the Hamilton Presbytery on January 20. Mr. Wilson accepted the in- viitaflon. He expects to begin his new mdntstry by February 1- The Unionists commelwiid by holding services in ‘tho Empire Theatre t0- day. Will Celebrate Hun- drodth Anniversary The regular annual meeting of cplled to the chair and iMr. E. W. McKay was appointed secretary oi’ the meeting. The usual reports of committees were presented and adopted after which the following trustees were elected: Messrs W. A. Stewart, James ‘Stewart, E. W. McKay and John Agnew, (re-elect- ea). , A pleasing feature of the meet- ing was an address by ‘D. A, Mc- Kinnon, M, P. on "100 years in Sl- Jamesfl" Mr. ililbkinnon presented a copy of a resolution passed June 25, 1825, regarding the acquisition of property on which to erect a. suitable lace of worship for the Church o Scotland in this city. . Some discussion followed as the result of which a committee was appointed to make arrangements for on‘ ltlitlhli celebration of~tho hundredth anniversary in June next. The committee will consist of the minister, members of the Bes- An interesting sidelight on the d activity ‘of ‘both rhe Unionists and contesting for St. James‘ ‘Church wais heal in ‘~19? James‘ Hall last even n5. ev. ‘r . ‘ . ‘Mulligan opened will‘ D'"°"°"“‘ Coming EVBIItS; services and the report 01' U18 S" . i. m. w» read w‘ Hove“- Meetings» Etc. liAr. John Agnew was then _ 7 old fashioned and deivrliiw- and must be held responsible to a run- siderable degree for many of lhe things that have been done by lin- oiiicers and poiicc ‘under their command. That illegal viii-items were so prevalent in this Ill-part- merit that it interfered will: its good working, for instance the sec- ret in certain cases oi‘ iilTCblS leu- ked out and cash rewards were of- ten given to thieves in order to induce them to give up their booty. That the houses (in-voted in com- mercialized vice remained open contrary to law, a slate of ziffuirr. which is ample proof that the sup‘ erior officers of the force failed in their duty, More U. S. Destroyers Leave For Shanghai (Special to The Guardian) MANILA, Jan. 19.~—Six United States destroyers left here today for Shainghai, where factionnl lea- ers and military governors ‘were posessioii city. With the arrival of the ships, the United States navy will have 12 destroyers off Shainghai. Trenchant Speech 0f M. P.’s Amuses ' Woman Member (Associated Press) LONDON, Jan 1il—~i‘lllcn Wil- solc woman repre- sentative in‘ ‘the ilout-ar- oi‘ 130m- mon-s, made hr‘: mafiitn speech in ‘that house recently- Dressed in black, which ‘see; Off her auburn hnlir, she spoke vimclously and earnestly and made a good impres- sion. The iiiitlr lass, as she is called by her constituents bo- caase of hur (ljminuiivc size, is expected ‘to spunk oficn on sub- jects affecting ‘the welfare of women. . Mfiss W-llkinson iiinds the ddgnity of the Conlmoirs to her liking, and regards tihe dull black clothes of members ‘as in keeping with ‘their heavy ‘respousiiiilsiiiis. Also she has been impressed with the pol-lie wary in which men can ‘say cutting ‘uhimzs. ’i‘lu-y have devel- oped‘, slic- says. iii the iiiirhii-‘t de- gree. rile art of hulug ‘thoroughly nasty ‘villi p“i'i'cct poiiiunests. Ratee-Zc. per word each insertion. "Hunter River Thursday, uary.22nd ilopc River Dramatic Club presents “Down in Blaine." Interesting specialties. 20‘l-'_‘0-M.'ii. Jun- "Graud Division Sons of Tem- perance meets with Refuge Divis- ion, Fredericton. January 22nd at 1o a. m., 3 p. m. Public meeting at night. Collection. 984-1-17M3i. "Coal. We are prepared to fill your bins with the kind you want. Order today, may be a storm to- lmorrow, A Plcksrd & Co. Phone 240. ' 31-1-20M8i. "Salvation Army Rummage Sale This sale will tak Jglpge, 1, .~. z Afilliidei on Thursday 22nd inst... M10 Queuing 9 a. m, Parcels will ,be called foron 20th and 21st. Any kind friend who may not have ‘been