i --- lllllllll lil.iifiliil lllllglllll veeld Once ' looking to London For ard the snatet snguls in herbs" (famous “m” tag) mum beware of the w", politician and the insinuating Igflafldfllfl" man. III ap Covers Prince Edward Islan d Lire the Dew CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA. SATURDAY, JANUARY 201.1926 _ As Annual I! beautiful by applied design so 00s soul may be developed by following ideals of perfedtien. we MERCHANT s garment insy he made s I In OIJO Is Delivered Inll, Ill U. I. A. Fresh Capital. BANK CHAIRMANS Hsrnrnnnnr ileturn toI-(Teold Stand. Will . Assist in Regulating of Prices. LONDON. Jan. 22. —~'I‘he world ..____ hence more looking to London to |upply its demands for fresh capi- ul, owing unit of United States resources in to the fuller employ- mprt of the great speculative mi industrial activity in that ealsiry, Frederick G. Goodenough. clsltman of Barclsys - all, oi London, solders at the annual ‘meeting to- ny. "The return to the gold standard will assist in the regulating of pri- ces at levels which will enable us to compete with other producing countries." he said,‘ should then be no our being able to arable net trade balance." Alhldllls to the effect°of the res- toration of gold standard in Eng- land. the Chairman stated that the net loss of gold. amounting only to 12,000,000 pUTinHs sterlingdlad not assumed serious proportions, am- pilasizing that the maintenance of exchange ‘between the gold points was now a practical measure. Mr. Goodenough said a substant- nk. Limit- informed share- "and there uestion as to aintain a fav- ial improvement had occurred in British trade and industry, partic- ularly the national debt position. citing the sad the decrease in unemployment ‘fir’ u “M.” t th an . . "l IOIII l t- ish and Unfad Blithe Treasuries and the Bank of United States Foder avoid undue expansion lor which the gold states might otherwise serve as a basis. increased lbank loans 1Y- M ‘ciflitlnll- , d ‘and the Banks to of credit in the United '25 Years Since More Nilil KIN Interest at Capital. (Gamma-Press) Canadian minister is to pointed to Washington only after the general elections he put a query that arose more than usual interest. Mr. Jacobs is a Liberal and one who is peculiarly in the know of the things. ‘Rumors are afloat around the House that many of the Liberal party would like Mr. Mackenzie King to go to Washington if the government survive and have a new leader preferably Premier Dunning of Saskatchewan. There is not the- slightest indication whatever that Mr. Kin-g intends to Four Ships To Carry Fish - To England (Canadian Press) OTTAWA Jan. 22.—-'l‘he Canad- ian government will be represent- ed in a special automobile. party which leaves Winnipeg January 23, on a t/Jur to ‘New Orleans and return as a demonstration of the accessibility of Winnipeg to mot- orists in all parts of United ‘States at all timcs of the year. Robert J C. Stead. Director of Publicity of the immigration Department will accompany the party. Stops will -be made at 6t. Paul. Minneapolis, St. Joseph. Kansas City, Dallas, New Orleans Mem- i iphla. St. dlouis-and ‘Chicago. At these points vitions from Canada. will be met by var- lous organizations when informa- tion- concerning the attractions which Canada offers to tourists, in- vestors and settlers. will be cir- culated . Doukhobors Going‘. Back to Homes Li b e r a_l_Member’s Query Arouses much OTTAWA. Ian. 22. -When S. W Jacobs. -member for the Cartier division oi Montreal asked in the House yesterday as to whether a be ap- 90011 01' FEES PNNH-Iil- . Law. CHICAGO. Jan. 22.—lDaily it be D.C.. correspondins secretary of the Beard of Temperance. prohibition and public morals of the Methodist Episcopal ‘Church, told the World Service Commission oi the church in his annual report tonight. Congressional representatives of the liquor interests are becoming increasingly hold in their state- ments and activities; the country is flooded with vicious attacks upon the law. _and the very elect are be- ing deceived, he reported. tropolitan centres 0f population. These cities house the wealth of the land. They control the avenues of information. “A vast mass of propaganda against the law pours into the pro- vinces, concealed in alleBed humor syndicated to newspapers, which are editorially dry; in the words of fictional heroes. lt is a propasflllllll of suggestion, which .>by its drip. drip, wears away the stone or con- victionand by imperceptible pulls and pushes shapes the 01111110115 "f adolescence and uninstr-ucted mn- turities." Tour to Boost v ‘Advertise m‘ OTTAWA. evidence of the possibility of estab- lishing a profitable trade in fish between the Maritime Provinces and the United Klnsdom la furl» ished in the presence here of Brig. General Garnet Hughes. now_ of London, Eng" and until alcw ITNJN Bill f MethodistT-Pastor Re- fers to Effect of Nu- merous Attacks on comes more apparent that the Christian Churches face the immin- ence oi a battle for the preserva- tion of the prohibition Jaw, Dr.) Clarence True Wilson, Washington. “it is unfortunately and alarm- ingly true ihat' the opponents of the prohibition policy have almost complete control of the great me- JML 2a __Another the Northern and Southern govrnments for the purpose of ar- ranging co-opera-iion- was held here yesterday when an important con- ‘safe- guarding the country's agricultural A Death of Queen Victoria (Special to The Guardian) news spread that the Queen had passed away. For over sislty years Victoria had swayed the hearts of. Ill those who lived in the far nuns ltslons under the Union Jack. Condensed Specials RATE-to. per word. net each insertion in this column. '§§-O#+O-O§ ‘WANTED-DINING ROOM GIRL. Milly Queen Hotel. In Russia (Canadian Press) furniture and ____¢o¢~____ German Leaders \VllNlNlllPEG. Man . Jun. 22.—\Hav- wmoNq-o’ Jam 2z__'1'w9ngy,flve ing disposed of their flarm lands’ tn- yeam "o today the“ "mm over tailing filty Vthousand acnas. h me empire a surge o. U,“ is the Kam-sack DlriflCl of Saskatc ew- an. for the sum o! $1.250.000 three hundred Deukhobor fa-mfliea. will rrturn to Ruissie immediately. The Ukranian immigration and Colon- ization association of Edmonton is purchasing the land. making cash payment of 8626.000. The purchase ‘ncludes household all farm implemrnts. ih Propose Special Claim Court i? ‘SALVATION ARIIV nun-mace Sale, Thursday, Jan. as. Teams parties supportive the new Luther tice of nei- nrcicfifllllll- will oall Tuag 3nd twbflflggdgy government have agreed to pmpoetrioi-merly assistant pathologist at 7858 21 iii. 7M3 22 1 2i. (Canadian Press) BERLIN. Jail, 22.--~L’>zldens oi legislation creating a sp ‘cial (Bdef- nl court for lie-tiling all claims ~..___..__..._.__.._....._ ‘WANTED-wimp mo“ qgiqgg. against the izovcrnmcnt and var- housework.‘ Apply Mrs. l). lhvles. 14 Esplanade. 7387-23-1-2 rvou was-r oooo KMIILOPES Prices 50 for 200., 150' for ‘£50.. 25 0 fo i‘ 560.. son f0l' |1.oo..1.ooo hr 01.95. Postpaid. Office. Guardian ‘-_' u_-¢- '40s rlilurlna 0F ‘lvssv tio description. cheaply ‘sndl ‘expedi- lllly executed. Guardian Cent- ral Job Printer-y. Phone 133. ‘WAurso noon cow nus a 1'0 freshen about middle u: rub- ruary. ,-Phone or write giving age. "T08. etc. Conrad A: Cb. use g2 i lll. "time ro as salvation‘ m l“ Win h! pork products soun- 2L1“ “Bitisalslflre seilins at an - r i 00.. Market Buildins. , v lb. Saunders; Newsome _. flillil-lii-lmos ‘Wssln .. tosolne avail? "llhl lily.‘ Twenty-live cents‘ bush- ° Offift . no 7 Wilnds "Ill for rs 290N110» "hi. Phone 1075. Beer, Charlottetown. ‘ ‘ flOli-ll-I-Il new on ram. one ‘child. five Murdering by the year. i ions 319103 by former royal famil- I85 which have not yet been ad- indicated. llt is proposed that thlB court shall apply not only Wlfll lllll also economic principles. The part3; loads-rs’ plan provid- mg that in asses where a settle- mont already has been reached ap- peal for l‘('V slon may he taken to the ncw court if both litigants free- Iy agrw to such appeal. Prfl-‘llPcl for enhlction of such legislation is not bright since the Socialists and Communists are demanding com- plr-te expropriation of former royal houses and since a two thirds mil-i- ority in th-l ‘Refchrtag is necessary to nuke such a measure law. ‘El s1 “Till lllliiW" (Chnadisn Press) S1‘. JOHN Jan 22-19%! 5111"?" was the yerdiet returned this after- noon by Murdoc Evoung. charged with maosleoghterg following the death of police offcer S. P. livlcCavour. ing of January 1. Ivou the jury on the trial o! from iniuries received in the Sen- lnelrs institute on the early morn- if reeuh vll- . n Gsl- m discharged from cus- l. No. l, Che _ . tody 1m the court room with ., _ 7 Il-l-li his counsel J. 8. nrie. months ago associated with l-lugo Green. General Hughes convinc- ed of the big future for fish trade across the Atlantic is seeking ar- ra gements whereby he can lbe na- sured of 10,000 to-ns oi fish weekly for shipment to England. He states tlmt he has about complet- ed negotiations for a N116 0f 10111‘ vessels suitable for the carriafifi 0! fish in cold storage across the At- lantic. Noted Woman Physician Dead (Canadian Frees) LONDON. dan- al- —Dr- "l! ~l1‘ox. noted woman VIIYBlQlB-‘n- (H95 at the Royal Free Hospital hers today from blood poisoning. One oi her fingers became infected while she was conducting a post portem examination at the hoslllllll and the infection proved fatal- pr, iris Fox bad an exceptional- ly successful career in the 913°‘ She was Swansea. Wales. Her father also was a noted doctor. Quake Centre Near Cambridge (Canadian Press) nosrou. Jan- 28- 411v" s" aminstion of seismograph records at Harvard University today prov- ed that shocks felt late yesterday In various parts oi lMiddlesex ounty were caused by “ll "Tm; 113KB, (Inscribed as “v81? ill!“ and centering within ten miles oi Cambridge. windows were she-lid- en h, Camlbrldge, somerville an other places. but "0 “mm!” w” repnfted. Roumanian King And Queen Seek Rest n Press) n lil-Jlll" m“ and Queen "' “mmanm Sui; ila Bucharest despalflll "l m‘ “t: Express sre ill and have gem? one o; ma" (gflgfl-Pg lor a rest cure. They both appear l" 1"‘ "Wm" lfrom the effects 0f the recent poll- tiosl crisis and rvrlilllcllllml h? their eon Carol of his rislllfl l° m“ Throne. l nlllll rill iiiiiii |°Wll18 telegram from Mr. 111B the Canadian Fur Salas in Montreal: y silver skins sold for $200 an up. Ordinary low grade flat. and other low grades found new low level." ' (Canadian Press) Soviets Remove Jewels From (Canadian Press) LENilGllhAlD, Jan. presses of Russia. in ‘G113. proceeds going to the treasury. .__,_._._._ Y°fll@rdal' Lieut. Col. u. a. Mac-D Klllllon. D. S. 0.. received the fol-ili-ed. during their three day sale Wubere totalled $1,250,000. heater S. McLure. who is attend-ltion concluded yesterday. Auction “Silver fox skins of good quality in strong demand and sold high. No really high class skins offering Any clean average size, fair qua! Graves 22.-—.Several tombs of former emperors and em- the famous . cathedral of St. Peter anti St. Paul 564900‘ Wm‘ firms (‘umde Cu‘ have been opened by Soviet auth- orities and crowns, 1ewels.and oth- pose is served in keeping these re- lics ‘hidden in graves and that the; public is entitled to isee the jewels used in royal burials. These- gems and funeral ornaments not (lea-m- the popular songs; in the patter 0i,ed suitable for museum purposes stage comedians; in the words obwerc gold to privutc foreign buy- Stlatc tr SILVER PELTS Fur Auction Sales Company, 14m. The auc- Ten thousand four hundred and - W911i? Canadian mink pelts sold at $39 each. a record_ price. This is an advance of forty percent over the previous sale in September, - An assortment oi 15,606 easier-n d Canadian red fox pelts sold us skinshish as $23 each. which showed no wchflnge from September. Cans- ldian fisher numbering 648, were neglected and declined ten percent ‘"3111 quotations made at last MONTREAL, Jan. 22. -lValue 0f sales. skins auctioned by the Canadian 2 Matter For Made-in-Canada Committee (Canadian Press) MONTREAL. Jan. 22. --The ac- tion of three local firms in placing orders for machinery. aggregating aria has been reported to the Mont- real Trades and Labor Council, which is taking the matter up with m‘ objects deposited therein re- _ _ moved to local museums. The BOI- aemmiltvzggemgggadgomngfiggalfi: shevlsks feel ‘that no useful pur- ‘ askcd to do its best to keep such orders in Canada. ‘laps Won’t Settle Where Unwanted TOKIO, Jan. 22. —~Japan is anx- . The tom] value "i. alfj-owels regions to supply capital and labor to moved from tombs is snid to be “ndevemped 795ml“ 0t the wmm» about 81,000,000 . Mimi Cir-operation Be- tween North and . l ‘A South Ireland ference on the question of and livestock interests was held. Canada Has Good Trade Balance (Canadian Press) 000,000 or $295,000,000 more than in 1924. Imports in 1025 were $890,- 000,000 an increase of 882000.000. Exports in 1926 were 01,281,000.- 000 an increase of $213,000,000. $393,000,000 for 11925."; says the Bureau of Statistics. has only iheen exceeded on one occasion. vis: 1917. when it amounted in $687,000.- 000. Cardinal is Now at Deaths Door (Csnsciisn Press) BRUSSELS. Jan. ‘22.—-Cardinal Marcie: is sinking rapidly. says a bulletin issued ‘by his doctors at six ‘thirty tonight and the end is not far away. To Ask Amount of Advertising Bill (Canadian Press) OTTAWA, Jan. 22. -"What amount of money was spent by such of the different government departments in advertising Cana- dian conditions in Canada durins 1925?" This question will be asked of the government in the House of commons by ‘Sir Henry Drayton. llriah fiiifilvill iile.”iif°“e.ee'i““e‘lie‘ifii-nd rev-l a w- “The favorable trade balance of but will not send emigrants to any country in which they are not wel- come, Baron K. Shidihara. the For- eign Minister said in his opening ,address to the reconvened diet to- day. "Our constant desire is to pro- mote weifare and prosperity not -' oil-y of the eniisractaahemselvel and their mother country. but also of the countries which they diéoolse - - . to establish t eir homes," sai t e DOIIIIIIIOII (Canadian Press) Foreign Minlawr- _ UIBLIJN, Jun, zg-Jriie iii-n Viscount Kate, in his address as (c-"MM" Pia") meeting bet-ween rgpfegen-[alhreg oi Premier, stressed the cordial rela- tions existing between Japan and other powers and expressed sym- pathy with China. Two Men Met Terrible Death (Canadian Press) THREE RIVERS, Que; Jan. 22. George Constant, 22, suffered a horrible death yesterday afternoon at ‘St. ‘Samuel DeHorton, in the county oi’ Arthabaska. when he was buried under a mass of snow foot oi a. hill while he was loading gravel. Con- stant died three hours after the ac- cident. He was unmarried. Another fatality due to a land- slide occurred in the County of Arthabeska. at St. Albert of War- wick when Eddy Masse. 20 years. was instantly killed under a mass of gravel; The coroner's inquest resulted in the verdict of accident- al death. Massey was working on the highway at the time. Darrow Suggested _ as U. S. Senator (Special to ‘the Guardian) CHICAGO, Jan. 22,—*Ciarence S. ~ Darrow,‘ famous criminal lawyer has bee): formally susseated w B Dgmogrgtig qummittée as its candi- date ior United States Senator. in- timations are that the committee platform will be decidedly wet. ' ——--0Q>-*——-:- Nine Lives; Were . . Saved by a Cat -’.T"‘ (Canadian Press) TGRON-TO, Jan. 22.—Alarmed by a. eat, nine people managed to make their escape from a burning room- ing house on Simcoe street early todiy. isulferlng little injury other than slight shock. . P! ' 9at-bftr on more Val. 1, Ne. 15, Saturday. Why Men Steal About two weeks Igo the home of Mr. Walter Cracker (Omsker Boom. Hsrdwsrl. Tau-o) was anions and rob- bed. The thieves only took two things. Ilinhh and "s box oi ilhoeelstoe. Mr. Crooker says: "It was a‘ five pound boxqof King Ferdinand, it is said. weeps frequently. wane Quwl “"1" shows signs afhllus lll B11 Ellllem’ eiy nervous condition. '1 " .,o Moire Assorted. The choo- ‘ grail-demolishe- Jsnusry 28rd. 1020 fill olsies were III s answer of, the buffet, elem With some b! our but linen. and in one other drawers were our sn- vor. Theflfltiy Vflnt throu but‘ passed ‘up M tflefblifi slates. The emote bowie win ransacked. _ yet”...- hliib oillyrnlseerl the above and a . ,' , I _ ' “it ls the only time I Eq- retisd that Metre Chocolates Mme so goes." Iiib'\‘ l q¢..,.4 _,/ wo-l-l-Q-‘rlh-i-fi we: "W1 a JHNIITIFNT Fillli Pill Found. (Special to’ The Guardian) locating Sergeant John Billings specter at Barry's Bay and J09 strlniler- l! Elllde who have been missing since January 8 came upon the charred remains of two men at u shack which had been burned to ll"? ground about ten miles from Whitney in the Sand Lake district late yesterday afternoon. Provine iai Constable Elliott of Pembroke. one of the leaders of the search party who discovered the bodies suspects foul play. The shack which was built for the use of trappers was far from 811V other human habitation. The 981119 811d Fisheries inspector and his guide had gone into this dis. trict in search of certain men who are claimed to be trapping illegal- 1y and Constable Elliott suspects that while the insnectornnil his guide slept someone crept up and fired the shack. Murdered to Get = Money to Buy Xmas Presents DEVPSES. Wiltshire, England Jan. 22. -lgnatius Lincoln, said to be the son of the war time spy, Trlbich Lincoln. was found guilty today and sentenced to death for the murder of Edward Richards, a brewer's salesman at Trowbridge, onflhriairmas ave,- - - Lincoln who was a bombardier in the Royal Horse Artillery, with a fellow soldier, Ian Stewart. was alleged to "have waylaid Richards while he was on his way home from the Christmas festivities. Lincoln emptied his service revolv. er at him. _ Richards was known to carry large sums of money fre- quentiy. Lincoln testified at his trial that he had been drinking and in a let- ter to his fiance from prison said he had needed money to buy Christmas presents. Lincoln gave his name as lg- naltius Amanuel Napthli Tribich Lincoln. but he enlisted as John Lincoln. Stewart was acquitted on the murder charge but was rearrested for burglary. African Colonies" Showing Progress ILONIDON, Jan. 22.—~Hon. W. G. A. Ormsby-Gore, Under-Secretary of State tor the Dominions, left London today for West Africa. in conformity with his decision to seek personal contact with thsDo- minions and Colonies as far as pos- sible. l-le is accompanied on his tour by Hon. C. A. Rhys, Conserva- tive member uf the House of Com- mons for the Romiord division of Essex, and two officials of the De- parmeut for Dominion Affairs. The party will make a compre- hensive investigation of the west coast colonies and protectorate; of Africa, some of which have been making remarkable economic strid- flfl in the peat, lew years. Notable among these is Nigeria. gPal-ticular attention will he .le- voted by the expedition to trans- lwriation development, health. saili- tation, education and agriculture. Under - Secretary Omrshy - Gore will endeavor to solve the knotty problem of reconciling the interests of thdse who argue that the nat- BATIRYZS BAY, Jan. Zl-Search parties which have been out im- mo Past week or more in the hope of Dominion Game and Fisheries in- [Pill lllllsl ll lllllll ill-S. sllslllllll Charred Tlefmains of Missing Game In- specter and Guide LINES NF KINE NEXNNNEH And Cabinet} Ministers Discovered by Bel- grade Police ~— 500 Arrests Made. (Special to The Guardian) BEUGRAIJE, Jan. 22.—Diecovery of a plot against the lives of King Alexander and his cabinet minist- ers is believed to he behind the sud den decision of Premier Pachitch to return from the Riviera, where he went on January l0 for an an- nounced lengthy stay for his health. The police are continuing their widespread raid upon the homes ol‘ known Communists and the num- ber of persons arrested had swelled this morning to 500. The plot against the King and the members of the government is said to have been revealed by the arrest of a workman in Zagreb. The man was spending money lav- ishly boasting that he hall receiv- ed 250.000 diners from ‘Moscow as part payment for the work to be executed. lie declared according to the police that he received the funds through M. lPhilipovich aleading Jugo Slav Communist who for the last year has been a resident of Moscow. Taxi-Man in Court Over Boy’s Death HALIFAX. Jan. 22. +Henry Conrad. the driver of the taxicab involved in the coasting accident of last evening, in which Gordon stonely, aged nine_ was killed, and his brother, John. six, was injur- ed, was arraigned in police court this morning, and formally charg- ed with manslaughter. Follow- ing a statement from the Crown prosecutor that there was no in- dication of criminal responsibility the case was continued until Tuesday, the accused ‘being given bis liberty in bonds of $1,000. The sled on which the two Stonely boys were coasting collided with the taxicab at the corner of Ber- rick and lBarrington streets. The elder boy died shortly after reach- ing the hospital. . i—-.-o>-——— Spanish Aviators Start Trans- Atlantic Flight (Canadian Press) ‘PALOS Spain, Jan. 22.~-Three i Spanish aviators started this lllflfll‘ in-g in the sea-plane ‘Ne iPlus Ultra on the finst leg of a flight for lBuenos Aires and possibly New York. MADRID. Jan. 22. —Commander Francois’ seaplane Ne Plus Ultra this afternoon‘ arrived at Los Palmas, Canary Islands the first scheduled stop on the flight from Pslos Spain to Buenos Aires. The Spanish aviators machine com- pleted the flight from Palos Spain a distance uf about 817 miles ill eight hours. ives’ land system is prejudicial to the colonies’ efforts to meet the palm oil competition from the Con- fiantl Sumatra with the rigid Brit- "policy or hon-interference in qaamiansm qatlvesr- freeholds, . 0f!- when it attempted to get into his boat. - csphens declared that he was comseiied to use his utmost {transit and any weapon that lay andy to force the creature back TORONTOTJan. 23. -~Ml'll‘ltllilll strong westerly winds lair and cold. and tomorrow morning at 1.5a. Sun sets this afternoonat 4.511 and rises tomorrow morning at 7.30. xIfnii moon Thursday, Jen. ism into the water when it finally 150301406. _ _, an . . Bnginllebrside tide‘ eighteen min- utes than Ohanettqtown. _ Ni BET ilEE HNNN IN WNI It Won’t fiecessfly for Them to Fight Unless They Want to. __ _ INVOLVEMENT “‘ RULE LAPSING Sentiment and Inter- est Will Eventually be Only Ties That Bind Empire. LONDON. Jim. 22. -The tater- national rule by which Canada and other dominlons are openly at war and liable to attack whenever Britain declares war will eventual- ly fall into disuse and Britain has no objections to its followinlg such a course. This was the declara- tion made to the British United Press by an official of the govern- ment in an important position and in the closest touch with develop- ments between Britain und the Do- minions. The official said that the gov- ernment had no intention of forc- ing the issue anyway. and he be- lieved that the relations between the Mother Country and the Do- minions regarding the liability to war and foreign commitments will slowly be evolved on a new basis in which sentiment and interest will be the binding ties rather than any pressure from the outside or any definition ofobligations from the inside. When such a rule falls into dis- use Canada and the other Domin- ions will takg an absolutely free hand and filldw whatever" course they choose in time of war without fen;- oi being attacked ‘by Britain's enemies and with all the rights of independent sovereign powers. A mass of information with re- gard to foreign affairs is now be- ing cabled daily to Ottawa from London, and both south Africa and New Zealand have followed Can- ada's and Australia's example in appointing special officials to deal with it and to prepare information for the premiers and the govern- ment. which gives them every ‘scrap of available information and enables them to decide for them- selves what course to pursue in this delicate matter. Lord Parmoor's idea of consult- ation is regarded as impracticable in official circles, for the Locarno negotiations. it is urged» m"! 13°‘ monstrated this and the principle of greater independence rather than of closer rigid ties will short- ly gOVETn the policy adopted. Foreign Sculptors May be Barred (Canadian Press) NEW YORK. Jan. 22. -—A com- mitiec nl‘ trustees of the Cathe- dral ol Si. John the Divine is 011- quirini: into the subject of whether foreign sculptors should bu. barred from wtlfrilhlg Hlnllllflilllll cause o 1e i ) ' ' ' MANY ggutlmtéor callrltigdlliilkn Aélflllllgjlvllglluil: makg eight figures lor the Bu?‘ SKATlNG 0N "ap- ‘Ti-UN iCE f” Announcements. Coming Events, ' Meetings. Etc "No rotary sawing for February ll. L. (‘ales Milton Mills. 7307 22 1 2i. "lCOME! WHERE? T0 the Cake Salc at Prowse Bros., this afternoon. 1381 ‘fit meeting of winsioe Shipp- ing Club in the ll,,Jan. 26th will be addressed by . R. Shaw. Supt. oi Agriculture an others. lower!- hody invited. 7384-23-14! "NOTICE-At Webster's CM‘!- Maximum and minimum tcnlpera- n.- Monday, wagtam Show, Pie titres: ' Social. Dance following. ladle! Toronto, lair. .. . . . . . . . 80~=7n with baskets free. 1M0 M ti‘ I, 'l . 22- ih ——-" - _ -- .l' ~~ - Qfjbeflicgjf’ ‘ _ _ _ I _ _ H H 20,4, vrlieilrstneucressriome Nurs- _ .. (c.M""F—‘m.' pa”) charlououwn “new 3W4 lng class will bagivenoarnchlollg P _ n mug/i- g, g, J _ g3 Halifax. cloudy . . . . . . . . . .. 36-32“ 7-3” P- m’ ‘“ ' R '°_'" -“Altsc ed he sci-ruse shill... st. John. snow .. 20——l9 °"“°" s“ 7'9"” 1"‘ w ie fishing the vicinit f ti: Boston. no . . . . . . . . . . .. 48—28 ' harbor .fltranee, fpnis Syteiahen: New Yorilk. xnow“ . . . . . . . .. 48-24 ,.,',,',°',‘}‘,',‘,',,,P'.',§',ifl:i,§' had .the fight of his life to ‘heat it nigh tide this evening at 6.32 J.n_ g7, m, 1 Mn, rubiiq m” , 7.30 p.m. Collection. ‘ISM-QM. ‘.°’l‘he Hose River on Bociety will their y "Home Ties" in no Hell. l»! st on Jan. sits. it not nus on ha. 10th. '. Good specialties. l -._..._......a-..4ol~.. l_ \#vj“l“>"' . u.ffi'll‘jl\1.ir1?~s» - in.- a.» fiwk