Result of Today's 3 l i ‘ ' or a‘ Y l MERCHANT El/Ol‘ notice inn the fellow late? ls always in a hurry Ia usually who _' \“ Covers Prince Edwar d Island Like _the Dew CHARLOTTETOWN, cannon, _MONDAY.FEBRUARY 15, 1926 Many men fall to reach the top beoausenevery time they stop to MAXIMS OPA MERCHANT -&au— rest they fall asleep. Annual Subscription Delivered 86.00 By Mail. Canada and I7. S. A. ".60 lsl PHIN i l . Bdth Candid-allies Have "Completed C a m - palgn and Await Vote. ‘(Canadian Press) ‘ OTTAWA. Onto Feb. 14. -—~Lack of space on the ballot paper was theonly reason for the abbrevia- tion of Premier King's christian Mme when. the ballots for the P" 06 Albert by-electicn were pri ted. "Pills is the eiiplatiatlon given by the acting returning of- ficer in ‘that riding. Robert Young to the chief electoral offic- er _here. in reply to the‘ questions which have been asked concern- ing the change which was made from the style oi the nomination papers. The matter came up in the House of Commons yesterday one question. '1‘. D. Agnew, agent f_or Premier King's opponent Captain l). L. Burgess protested against the formof the ballot. His candl- date waafYlnomlnatsd as "David Luther Burgess. M. c." But on, the ballot ‘paper the decoration was not mentioned. -Prelnier King was nominated as “William Lyon hfackeliale King. P. c." and is des- cribed on the ballot as "iRt. Hon. W. Lr-Mackensle King’? It was complained that this change was contrary l to the ‘Elections Act. Colonel 0. M. Bigger. Chief Elect- oral Officer wired for an explana- tion-‘ ‘ ~ ' ' ‘ “Aolillg returning officer Young replied ‘from Prince Albert as fol- lows: “ t “Space on ballot was too small for full name of Premier King. S6 loll 50 and paragraph 43. ma '0 no mention of additions or decorations. My attention was never directed _on| ' a._lf_ pf", ur- gesI1€1llY"‘ ‘prov-ls on. verbal question asked on nomi- nation day by Agnewii "M. c." would appear on ballot, and l re-_ plied that I knew of no provision for additions or letters oi distinc- tion appeering on ballot." Section 5 of the act provides that names oi candidates must ap- pear on the ‘ballot exactly as they are given in the nomination pap- ers. Paragraph 43 of the Chief Electoral Officers instructions give directions as to bow addresses. etc must be printed. There is. it is, stated no provision that decora- tions must be included; in the absence of Colonel Bigger this morning from the capital. lt is not known to what ittsnt the change in the form 0-" Premier King's name on the ballot may al- iect the legality of the election. It is understood. however, that there is a saving clause in the sta- tute which provides against the voiding of am election on the strength of a. merely technical mis- take when there is no suspision of omit dishonest motive behind it. PRINCE ALBERT. SBSTL. Feb. l4.-- Complaints heard in the House of Commons concerning the ballots printed for the Prince Al- electoral officer committee. MCREliIlMERllUS' lulu MINISTER ADMITS proved Since 192 Committee. - Ac Chief, Farrow De smuggling in the district of Mon- treal are decidedly on the increase, RI R- FBITOW. Deputy Minister of Comm-one which is investigating the admfnlstretion of the Customs De- partment. These complaints re- Kflrdllis conditions in the Morn- treal area were serious, he said. answering questions oi Hon. H. H. Stevens. Asked if conditions in ‘Montreal were worse than they were be- fore 1M2. when Chief ‘inspector Busby was “excludrs-d" from that Pontyltlr. Farrow replied: "Not any better." iMr. Farmw was again asked to ive his opinion oi the ability and conduct of. ‘R, P. C-lork. pre- sent inspector at Montreal. The Deputy Mlulstzr replied that he could only answer by comparison. Asked it’ lMr. Clerk's activities as inspector of the port hnd been salt- nsfactory, Mr. Farrow replied “not so satisfactory as those of the chief inspector Busby." J. C. Elliott, Liberal of West Mlddlesex, asked ii’ the sole rees- on of s. cha/n-ge oi inspectors at Montreal had not been that hlr. Busby did not speak French. , ‘Mr. Farrow replied that was the view of the Minister. fliho discussion amongst the com. m-lttee men became aoriminous at times durl-n-g the morning, Liberal and Conservative members clash- ing at several pointet Once Mr. Elliott expressed the opinion that Mr. Stevens- had brad's one state- men “to get something in the DPQeB." ’ -Mr. Stevens invited Mr. Elliot-t ‘to exclude the press. - Mr Elliott replied: ‘iWe will ex- clude you." ‘Examination oi official»- of the whole morning. The committee adjourned Monday. until m-ons committee which ls investi- ce cl‘ opinion amongmmembers oi __ p? ...__ _.... plaint has been lodged with the by Mr. Burgess‘. The (lesrrllttlun of the candl- dates printrd on tile ballots which described illo Premier as the "Right Hon W. L. Mackenzie King. Prime Minister of Canada, and the letters ‘ill. C.-JMTTTTGI‘Y cream-after Mr. Burgess’ name caused tho protest. _ Willi ulcvllnu day rm Monday supporters of lmib r-nnilidalea have made rimil pliins for u whirlwind bert ‘by-election in which Promifil‘ Kins ls opposed by David it. C. Burgess. M. 0.. independent brought the first surprise. in the campaign to the electors. The subiect was one greatly discussed in political circles and it was un- llnlsh l0 lilo nilniwiiizu. (Special to the Guardian) OTTAWA. Ont. l-‘elt. lip-Tho Prllico Albert ‘TIYPGTPPTTUII lvnil snmo lm-lrlopls ni ll were brought up in lilo Iluusc this ililernnnn by Hon. ll. ll. Bennett. Ho rllrcirt- Customs admitted this morning bc-wclidi-ng was taking up too f0"! l-‘lw Committee of the House of time. Hon. ‘R. B. Bennett moved o Conditionsin Montreal District Not Im- 2, he Tells House tivities of New In- spector not so Satisfactory as Those of clares. ‘MTAEWA- Feb- '14--'C°ml>lalnta the committee over the read-ling of from business men regarding the these records. Dugald Dcnaghy. i-‘a-‘f lNortb Vancouver, wanted these u-cccrrlu read. Several other mem- lbmts of the committee thought 1111c nluch that reading be dispensed with. “This is not a reading circle." he said. ' Hon. G. H. Boivln rose w make a suggestion. 'Mr. ‘Bennett said that “this business of the liliuistor bobbing lup every few minutes is getting y tiresome." - _ , fit was an impel-thence for the Minister to tell the committee t l-HTTTIEEEI ITVEH EXIJTEIETEIN TIE BITIJNTEES N. Y. woEZn Publish Letter of Protest to Secretary Davis. (Canadian Press) NEW YORK. Feb. 14. -—Wome-n of New York are agoused over the exclusion of tho Countess of Cath- curt -by the immigration authorit- ies while the Esrl of Craven the partner in her alleged misconduct wh-lcb resulted in her being ex- "cludcd was permitted to enter the country. A group 0i’ prominent women of this city made public n. letter to Secretary of Labor Davis amd 1m- migration Commissioner Curran of Ellis Island asking if the Countess .had been discriminated against because of her sex. The Countess of Cathcart faces three more days at Ellis island un- til her ease comes before J. J. what h should (m when w" ulelDavis. Secretary of Labor at Wash- tgington for final decision. 203515;] Mr the Custom’ new" tfrom London states Mr. Bolvln said he was absent‘ for the moment. amid there was 8 standing order that the Minister be allowed to speak -fo-r his depart- ment in UL: absence of counsel. lMr. Bennett said that counsel (iAlme Geoffrlon. K.C.) was not far sway. His cigar was still alight on iii-s table. iliir. Stevens also took excep- tion to Mr. Boivin sn-terln-g info discussions with the committee. _‘. Mr. Donaghy and J. C. Elliott,| of iWesl IMiddlcsex. took ‘the Minis- |ter‘s part and finally Mr. Bolvln_ got the floor. He had merely wan-l A cable that Ralph Neale. Fiance 0f the Countess is working day and night to secure her release from Ellis Island. Hefllrilvmces 800d- “, quoted as saying he w“ conflrpltllllfl cleared there should -be some ent that “thisgrave injustice" would be rlghted speedily. MoveTto Abolish State Government a (Special to the Guardian) MELBOURNE. Australia, Feb. 14.'*_S()m9 local gdverniug bodies of .\'e\v Smith Wales are support- wd m Huggest that me ma" "Ming u movement to petition Prem- cords of men whose conduct was tinder examli-nlation should be in‘ the hands of the committee. Cop-E la might be made. Allter a loll-g discussion which became at tislaesnaccrisnonious, lamongrt this committee men. it was decided to dispense with reading documents at present. The record of J. E. Bissalllon was the only one read. it showed that the for-l mtwr special inspector in the lMcn- t-real district entered the servicef i-n 1910. and was dismissed at the“ Customs Department took up the end of 1925. when his salary Tlfltl m nsaached about $2.500 a year. iHon. ll-l. H. Stevens asked R. R. ‘F-nrrow, Deputy ‘Minister of Cus-‘ .\ir. Farrow said in» was absent] 1150i). BY Blllllllllllflfil (Canadian Press) "HKllilVlllLllE. ~l*‘eb. ld.-Seven people were drowned at Coaldale. near here early today when a cloud burst flooded the -,valley in which the town was bituated. ' (Canadian Press) ~NEW_ YORTK. lifeb. liP-lwarrsui. for tho arrest of the Earl oi‘ Crav- rru was requested by telegraph to- day bylHeni-y H. Curran. Commiss- nounced that the Chief Electoral ed attention to a tnlmzrum ihe had 1°11" "I ‘Immlllrmliln [mm "l9 D9‘ Officer for Canada hfld will"! T!" received from tho nnuui of ILL. Partmiint QT 113W" 75° m?‘ "d" a full report. An ier King. The telegram act forth official com~ Burgess‘. clvndliliite irrainvt. Prom- "lifted m TmmTBWT-‘Tlfll ‘TTWPQCWTS that prior to his entry into the ,___ that "m dflflmnnflon or um two DOUBT-f] ‘T19 hdfl‘ COMIIITWBCT adultery candidates on (no nomination pap~ W141i 1116 Qmmlefll 0f CMIIMPT- W110 Condensed Specials llATia-M. pau- word. not each insertion in this column. Wanrso-snnsuisdoso mm: Apply this office. 1055 12 3i. vrwo soaaoane outfit Ac. commodatad. Front want,“ location. Apply (yum ,. 76d1- 13-81 rsroum mom ARENA oars P"? blah driving gsuntletp. ne- Ward for return. 7574.13.31 ‘SAUIAGES | “A”; a .1 .. whole or half lac lit-Janelle Nswsome l Co. ‘sac-ill ors was Rt. Hon. William ‘Lyon Mackenzie lKing. P. (7.. and Harry l.. Burgess. hi. C. 0n the ballot paper. however. the letters "P. C." were omitted’ after Mr. King's Iilllllf‘ lllllT "M. C." uftor thc namv of .Mr. Burgess. l u\fr. Hcuuoli also charged that tho ballot". were. being T005813’ ‘handled in the printing office and went on lo say that both the In- structions from the Chief Elector- lul 0ificci~ and the Election Act were very specific in providing “m; mg (lnuignalloll of candidates on the ballot pears on the ll-s now held at Ell-ls ‘island on a similar charge. U. S. Senate Passes Tax Reduction Bill ‘ (Special to the Guardian) WASHINGTON. itch. 14. -The Senate tonight passed the tax re- duction bill providing n saving of $456,000,000 in taxes this year to and proclamations federal tax payers and sent it to must be identical with what ap- nomiliation paper. Nothing was more necessary thalflvote was 58 to 9. to guard against the manipulation publlcans and twenty-four Demo- of daallotsand to see that the will crats voted for the measure while conference for adjustment of dil- ferences with the House. The Thirty four Re- EW. ' ‘ rl ex ressed ix Re ubllcnns. two Democrats ‘FLOOR 0F Q0 MINI AND Pl-IL- Ti: ETT: ballots." Tbolhatyendplf nec- god tiny one Farmer-Labor member M‘ T" IITO- MIDI? Evil”! essary the service of the Mounted calmed "- Mulch. Mt. Herbal-t. ,, Q p911” w"; gunning, He wished _-----~—~--—-—-—--- 7.11""5"l\»¢0 ltnow what steps were being Mr. Lspolnte had no doubt taken, that the Chief Electoral Officer ‘vou wam ' N lietvs PPM! so was’: ‘m. i. m: l. m m izllohlfl _ Blupr... C lef lsleptoral of Justice acknowledged had received ns'w.e_ not carried on und the jurisdiction of Col. who was sponitblé only Hon. Ernest Lapolnte. Minister was looking after the election in that he Prince Albert. Auv ciiiseu had - ihe right in sec what ille Chief ahraop§ of the tele .. [rated-led late . owever. that electoral Officer had done-in. the el tlo - circumstances and tblsu-ight was ' arwths, government but were landfir prfiivldtfl for in the Election Act. . . r. Officer. the Chief Electoral Officer should to the report on the matter to the speak-.ed to those who took part and gave - - so freely of tiled; time and talent. Balance still tide l. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..-. . . . . . . . . . . . Q JApointe sussastsd that Speaker of the House of commons qr. a ier Bruce for a referendum throughout Ausliraliu on the ques- tion 0f the abolition cl‘ state gov- ernment. lt is pointed that Aus- =tralia thus would become one unit- ‘ed nation u-nrler a single set of laws. . E Sing-Song Service t » At The “Y” t Last evening in the Y. .\l. (f. A. e regular Sing Song Service was the outstanding event of the sea- sun, nver 400 people gathered in 1pc- Y, Gymnasium to greet Ml’. L. "STAFF records of several cus- toms. “what peculiar event 0CCUlT-lA_ Buckley‘ National ‘Boys work toms oli"clul|s were produced at to ed to cause It-he dismissal of ‘Mr. se§retalfy gm. Canada whg in (m u day's sittings of the House of Com- lllssaitllon on- December 1-1. 1925." “v0 day visit to Charlottetown. Air. Buckley's address_was main- gafng the conduct of the Customs through illness at the time sud ‘he 1y for the gtudpnfg but was more Department. Then was a differen- did not lrnow lust whet was the tre- than gnjuyed by everyone present. ,lt would be difficult to give even I ' la summary that would do justice to PSEVENETHIIWNEE] Mr. Buckley's talk, he held_hls hearers spellbound for twenty-five nilnntes giving descriptions of three boys lives which meant so much to himself and others dur- ing student days at Mount Allison The. message Mr. Buckley passed on to the students will ‘he long re- membered by them and the frhrcc hoys whom he spoke about will in- deed bu great incentives to tho students WTlO heard Mr. Buckley's message. A creed which belonged to a girl student tllld which bad swayed thr lives of iuwny students was quoted by Mr. Buckley he "dlflwfl? i would be lruc. for them urn lliosc who irusi. me lwuuld ho pure. for there are those who care [would be strong for there is much to suffer ‘l would -bo bravo much to dare. for there is would be a friend to all, the foo. the friendless would ho giving and forget the >4 >4 gilt , would be bumble for I know my weakness l would look up and lflllfill 1""! lcveand lift. . In closingk Mr. lBucklpv Gave I few glimpses of student llfe__ in Europe ,and__Asia which nevus prlvilegedto see two years asp Il- the ‘Boys World Conference in Porto Chablke. Austria. W716" "l6 students are so 1100i‘ "l" "n" paying for their school books. tui- tion and leasing "my h" W" money enough left to buy one meal s day. and yet these Christian stu- dgnp. org making their lives count for-tile advancement of the Old W ' ld. .. ~ . ~ . yalifckley was tendered the n“ y “not all present by the chairman. . The musical program consisted of two pleasin solos by Mrs. J. J. NlcKinnon accompanied on’ the piano by MlssLilllau Earle. a solo by Mr. Roy Whiteheadand also a solo by Miss Constance when. both aooompnniedby Miss Marlon Whear. M led loi- the songservice. Most hearty thankssrers tbsder- wgjgey- iidscNutt accompan- I THE PEST WEEK IN THE ITTTTWT [illllf UUL i - (Special to the Guardian) OTTAWA. lfeb. 14. --'l‘he past week in parliament has demon- strated how little 244 good men and true can do i-n a given time It has not been noisy. it has been described as the eternal triangle. of which the corners are the whistle of tile lutercolonlal loco- motive, tllc‘ bellows of the West- ern cow and the cacklo of the Ou- tario lieu. The conversation was supposed the Ontario ulld Western orutors gave our dairy products occasion- al mention but Maritime eloquence has predominated. It gave ground to a suspicion that Besco had quit turning out steel and giv- en it_s attention to the production oi figures. The multiplication table has been working overtime. and if there is anything in the shape of statistics left in the laud of Evangeline it is -by pure over- sight. Hansard is loaded to the gills with Maritime ills expressed in terms of mathematics and the unloading must do the down east With the land room for vegetation. OTTAWA. Feb. 14. --Last week has been a very monotonous one in parliament. Dlscussl has centered upon the ‘Sutherland amendment and has been confined mostly to the hack benches. The Conservatives who are alto- gether opposed to any adjourn- ment of the House are attempting to out down the said adjournment to the limits of political utility. A vole on hirwSutberlands amend- ment is being arranged for Tues- day night, and after that, Mr. C. H. Cuban is to move another want week. talk going. intimation from the they will finish the adopt lt tuken up. Moreover they have no intention of invoking closure. The Australian treaty has bee-n address and lug the last week. The conserva- tives maintain that the importation of Australian and New Zealand 'fect the dairy interests of Canada of arguments contention. in support oi that the v customs disclosures. The will be most interesting. to be on the Australian treaty and l" Liberals side is that. however. long it takes before anything else is_ they say‘ the subject of the discussion dur- huiter is bound to injuriously af- aud they have advanced a number Another feature of the week has been the committee dlllveifltlgfltilillglSutherland a min strat on. There has been yet no seneationallspeaking with Yllllili; u IJHTIWNEI] ‘Sad Tragedy at Hun- ? ter River When Son of Mr. W. Whitlock Concord N. H. Loses Life. Word was received last; evening of a sud drowning infamy which occurred Saturday afternoon at Hunter River and in which the little five year (lTiT so-n of Mr. Wilfred Whitlock, Concord, N. ll. lost ‘his life. About .30 p. n1. tho little fellow comlia y with his older brother Reggie left the home of their grandparents and proceeded to the mill dam. After-playing oi: the ice for some time Reggie re- turned home. Shortly before 3.30 the grandfather becoming alarmed over the younger boy's absence started out in search of him. Ile followed the tracks in the snow, arrived at the mill dam and after proceeding some distance down the stream he discovered a hole in the ice. Help was then sum- moned and about 4.30 p. m. the lifeless body of the little fellow‘ was taken from the water. Dr. Lefurgey was called but found upon his arrival the child was dead. The tragedy is particularly sad by the fact that uielther of the (ahlldren belonged to that locality ‘having come there last September to spend the winter with their grandparents. The deceased was of a very pleasant and cheery disposition and bod it large number oi friends both old stud young. Much sym- pathy goes out to the grandparents both of whom had become very nt- tached to the child. It ls expected that the father ‘will arrive tomorrow night and o; confidence motion which wlpltbe funeral will he held Wednes- probably take all the rest of thcldfly- Then there may be one or twolbther amendments to keep the Canadian Natural- ist Passes Away (Cansdlan Press) TORONTO. Feb. 14—-Charles W. Nash. one of Canada's best known naturalists died at his daughter's home here yesterday aged 77. He had occupied the position of biologist for the Provincial Mus- eum here for the past 23 years. been amicable. At the last sitting of the House Friday lust the whole time was taken up l-n discussion of the amendment. Black. Conservative of Halifax. considerable in- (Oontlrlued on Page 3) insurance Claim Refunds Balance Due . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Siugplus this year ss above . . . . .. owiss tAddle Hogan on Acc't Memorial Window . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ....\ Altar Society on Acc‘! Vcstments . STBTTITEITTTJAL" y, f " BTIIETIINB Flllill STATEMENT STATEMENT CATHEDRAL DElBT . . . . . . . . . . . . . S 24.4-21.9“ ' ""s°“‘2 High tide Crew of Wrecked * - Steamer Apis Arrive in Port (Canadian Press) tPORTLAND, Maine. Feb. 14. — All the members of the crew oi‘ the German steamship Apis were rescued when she was abandoned at sea 1380 miles east of Calla ultace last Friday. This was jleanned definitely today. with the arrival here of the Dutch steamer Driebergen. which removed the men from the sinking craft. The rescued party numbered 2i one nf them being ustowaway. Look for End of Water Diver- sion Dispute (Special to the Guardian) WASHINGTON. Feb. 14. —Sct- tlement of all of the boundary water questions between the Unit- ed States und Canada may come in the near future as a result of the negotiations between the two coun- trles looking toward ‘ conservation of Niagara Falls it was officially indicated today. . lf Amercian aims are realized. some international agency such as a special commission will be form- ed to discuss and dispose of all waterway matters which are pend- i-ng between the two nations, sub- ‘ject to ratification ol‘ the agree- ments reached by the treaty rmak- ing powers. The propositions that naturally would be referred to such a body would include. First-Construction of remedial works for preservation of the beauty of Niagara Falls. Second-Increased (llvorsiou ol‘ ‘water for power purposes at Niagara Falls. ‘Think-Withdrawals ol’_ WlllPl‘ from Luke Michigan by the (‘hi- lr-ogo district for sanitary and pow- er purposes. t Fourth—Auy other question growing out of these matters ‘Iwhirh would require adjustment ouch as the 0anarlian»,c!nim that navigation has been damaged by the Chicago withdrawals. ‘ — {Aviator and Ob- . server Sail l _ For Alaska (Canadian Prflii) SEATTLE. \Vn.. Feb. l-i. Willi the pulling oi (Jiipiuiu Georgi.- rm (he whole the procegdingg have Hilbert Wilkins on board the S. s. wage,‘ is “m, prn‘ride‘]‘ Victoria today for Seward, Alaska u new aerial adventure in llw 1.-\rclic gets under wily. l Captain Wilkins youthful Aus- to fl)" Point Barrow. expedition which plans Zilarch 21st, from first pffllleed-Itenglfy dealt with Maritime issues Alaska. into the unexplored reach- h", me nnrma] ings were only a process of laying Major Thomas G. Luuipicr is as- siglled to the expedition as an oh- Iserver from the army air servici- und will claim for lhc Llnilell States nmy land that muy bc found. ‘The Weather, Etc. Montreal. clonr cloudy ... . '34—-26 this afternoon at 2.1 and tomorrow morning at 1.12. New York. n Sun sets this afternoon at 5.27; and rlscs tomorrow morning at. TH First quarter moon lrrldsy. Felhjducks. Best prices when not mla~ l] NE PEHISHEEI IN llfillllllfl ' HETZE Ben’s Bakery Halifax Completely Destroy- ed-Another Fire- man Injured. ...tCanadlau Press) . . . . . .. HALIFAX, N. S., Feb. H. —~Ono fireman dicd from suffocation. an- other was slightly injured. nnd (TTLIDBEG estimated at about $150.- 000 was caused when a spectacular fire this morning completely des- troyed Ben’s Bakery on Shirley Street. The deed fireman is William German. He was a war veteran. having enlisted at the beginning of the war in 1914. Fellow fire fighters dragged him from the smoke enveloped premises follow- ling the collapse of the roof on which he was working but be died ‘shortly afterwards. Ben's tBakery was one of the most prominent in this district and ‘supplies thread to Newfcpindland and the West Indies. in addition to many parts of the Maritime Prov- inces. Employed in it were ap- proximately one hundred men. Tonight it was stated by an offic- llll of the bakery that tho business would be rte-established immediate- ly n/ml that tomorrow delivery. thanks to the ctr-operation of other local bakeries. would be mudc us .usu . Peace N ow Reigns t in U. S. Coal Fields E (Canadian Press) l Pilll..-\l)l<2l.l’l-llA. Penn. Feb. l4.-~-l’eacc reigns today in the 500 square miles of territory compris- lu: -lhe Pélrllllylvllhlh- fields by virtue of the agreement reached between the miners nnd operators representatives. The |fliiiflslrllllfi strike which had kept {b78000 miners in idleness for licor- lly six Inoilllis was over nmd the _mcn were preparing to return to ‘their underground employment. I The minors will go buck to work ’ under n five your contract. at the old wilge scale. Optional arbit- ration is provided, lu case a dis- tpllli". arises over “mun adjust- ments. A system of collecting union (lilcs bi‘ llelluctlng miners While ihe work "check off" is not in the agreement ll is conveyed by the gihriise providing for "a reciprocal programme of (‘o-operation nnd ef- My-[lrallan aviator-explorer. heads l.ll("f|cienc4v‘v- ; SCRANTON. PCIUL. Feb. l4. —— .Three or four weeks will elapse be- weekiy produc- llilll emphasized the earnestness of ea of the Polar sea in search 0i “Mon nf anthracite 1.400.000 tons is the groulnd but the witnesses who the people down there over the HEW 001M118"!- bave been summoned for this weekmubject. He resented any suggest-l No sew-iii ere‘ b_lows_ have been yet struck and reached. Mon in the industry es- ttimaied the first coal to be ship- lpeil from ihe region ought to bring no more than normal winter pric- es according to Samuel D. Wer- riilcr, President. of the Lehigh Coal and Nuvigtutiou Company. The some operator believes that coke and soft coal prices arc due for a heavy decline. Leaders cstlmllic ihe loss in pro- dllCllOtn due to lhr- strike af thirty t niillinu mus. No effort. can be made which will muko up this ————-————-———-——— - i t I i - - U‘- tli d The following is the statement. of St. Dunetaun (Juiilicdral llulld- ‘s {o vqonflows Et-Illluliltt ..EE.',.|..‘§L§TpT.:'l-,.E,‘| jmlmflfl‘, ins Fund for the your ended January 31Bt.102fi. breaking tllltptll. Tim unlhrnclto mine owners arc not worried liver EXPENDITURES the future of their commodity dos» l‘ t pile the widespread use ol‘ ‘soft fibres - - - - - - - . - - . - - - - - - - . - - - - - - - - - - . - . - . . . _ . . . . . . .. t 1.061415 coal and tho ever increasing num- Firedlnsurance . 30050 her of nil lurmici-s which have Eu fines 133315 been installed throughout llto East. Ropairg and Renewals , 12737 However the lmlilcilluli» dQmlnnl gig-oh Improygmgng 14230 for anthracite is nul as largo as Vestlnelits ....................... . . . . . . . . . . .. 69.39 "W" "M "time "WY" Should l“ little prnfitecring. 3 1,824.97} anco Aral able for Pnymen ll. . 9,77935i ‘ Bal l tDol . . . . . . . . . . .. . $11,604.82 l ' ’ - . __ Coming Events, .. aecslwrs Meetings, Etc: Pr‘ I i _ . , "(lomn tn tho Valentine Supper vale Su-bscr pt ons . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 8 iisfliinib‘ lat tho. homo of Mr and lMrs Pope Sunday Oel-lecticns . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 6,504.86‘ ‘lingual! on Monday evening. Feb. Donations: ; 15th. if -n0l fine come first fine tEstste late D. D. Ryan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. O 100 | _ _"""'"_"'_" night. Hazel Grove Women's mend - .. 17 | F b 1 w m institute. 7646-2-12-3i end 1.000 1 Toltoxpo. c . s.---. a1" mo, _ ---_-- 1'117,0[)'alil‘01!g easterly winds with light. "All Orphanage Auxiliary mem- Bequcsts: i snowfall. bcrs are requested to attend a Bugle mo Annie MQCQfEInQQ _ _ , V _ _ _ , _ _ , _ _, g 399 , Maximum a-nd minimum telllper-Ispoviul meeting at 15s Prince lmtaie late Elisa. McCormac aturcs: lSirr-el today at 3 p. m. Egg“; l,“ My‘ m," ypoqrgih _ Toronto. cloudy . . . . . . . .. :l2-2C‘ 7879-l5-li 500m . . . . . . . . . .. 2o 1o .. 75_oniQllCTl0C. cloudy . . . . . . . . . .. 22 W12; "Whist and Dance in st. Mary's 3_54‘Ch‘town. fair . . . . . . . . . . .. 25—li1llaIl. Sourls Monday. Feb. 15th It 150 00 Halifax. cloudy . . . . . . . . . .. Il2-- 2i R o'clock. Admission 60 cents I _ _ ‘ _ I _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ “'08 Saint John. clear R0 i4 couple. Everybody welcome. I ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Boston. cloudy .. . .. 38 ~23‘ ' "Wiiisl and Dance la Emerald r. ilail, Feb. 15th. coins one. coins gall. -Luuch served. 7804-13-8 - - - ~ ' - - - ~ -- 9-779-55 19th s12 a. m. mo. Henry Monriase d: Co. m —~"-—’—' Sum-merslde tide eighteen min- “mu-o [lpholsmrss-a. ' '" 1 4 115L459’? lites latcr than Charlottetown. QQQQaQQ-lunyng. dllldpid Cooking l .1" .l' 1' h, ll!’ Yb‘. ltv-s l 01 er v o-t - I A Stock at“ You Croce ‘oz-rd ma! -- "Eeal/hers wanted-Goose and I