/ JANUARY 2191926 Today at 3.15, z o; ., Matinee-w2fic, 13¢; Historian; P l Nighmgfitaac’ mo. sli‘..i2l';l‘ hl‘:3'.:.';.“.‘.‘i8;"£.'2£t Y _ . . mi:?.i,‘:“:;: £;;,,E::L';"{,,:,% N0 PLAY EVER SWAYED THE EMOTIONS AS. DID “EAST LYNNE”-NO PICTURE WILL GRIP - YOU LIKE THIS ONE. It ls Now Before Our Annual Once again by force of circum- stances the City Hockey League schedule is changed. the first game of which takes place this evening. when the Rovers and Anchors There will be one hours due to the readers of the Guardian to furnish them with the whole story as to receipts and expendit- ure in connection therewith. These particulars are not accessible to the ordinary elector, therefore the official position it stands in will leave no room for doubt as to how the elector should vote in the event of another election ere long or we may say at present. This project may pan out benefic- ially to the Pacific and Prairie int- erests, but its benefits may never prove of much value to us in the illarltimes. Be that as it may it is well to enlighten the electors. east and west. on the subject. An inquiry in the House of Com- mons, Ottawa, in May, 1924, elicit- ed the following information: Mr. Tobin: 1, What was the tot- al cost of the Hudson Bay Railway on the 31st March, 1924? 2. How much money did the Gov- ernment receive from the sale of lands. the proceeds oi which were to apply to the construction of said railway’! . 3. What will be the probable coet took Taking srscrsts Wednesday to Saturday January 27th. 28th. 29th.‘ 30th..‘ Men’s Overcoats and Suits . . . . . . . . . . . . 25 Per Cent Ofl’ ' Boys’ Overcoats, ages 12 to 18 years . . . . . HALF PRICE Boys’Prince'Suits ........25PerCentOil’ Mews hlackanatvs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25 Per Cent Off Men’s Corded and Wool Breeches . . . . . . 25 Per Cent Off Boys’ Corded and Wool Breeches . . . . . . . 25 Per Cent Oi’f Men’s Irihaki Pants ‘at . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . HALF PRICE Men’s Felt and Velour Hats, except Borsalinos 33 1-3 Off i tlon in which it stands, we deem it ______ m“. OPEN UNTIL a P. —1—-.- 8 P. M. Jan. zl-dlovers vs. Anchors Jan. ilk-Stars -vs. Rovers Feb. 3-Anchors vs. Stars Feb. tt-(Rovers vs. Anchors 'Fe~b. lit-Stars vs. Rovers Feb. iii-Anchors vs. ‘Stars Feb. 17—Rovers vs. Anchors. Feb. Zil-Stars vs. Rovers Feb. 24—-—Anchors vs. Stars The team colors are as follows: Rovers—-Green Anchore-ABlue Stars-Red “Y’, Gym: 10:30-11:30—Snecia1 class. 4.l6—-5—Jun’ors. 7-—8--'l‘eaclt-ar‘s basketball. Bowl I nq: All Alleys open. OPEN UNTIL Special mange Velours $4.00 to $7.00, bargain $1.50 Each Men's and Boys’ (‘ups . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .25 Per Cent Ofl’ Heavy all Wool Lumbermen’s Socks . . . . 25 Per Cent Off Challenge Accepted We. the Garage Men hereby ac- to finish ‘the said road‘! 4. Are there any other available lands which could be sold in the said territory .the proceeds of which could be applied to finish the cept the challenge by the Jam Tarts to a game oi hockey Satur- day night, Jan. 30th. (Syd) WILLIAM J. RYAN Game Postponed Owing to train conditions on the D. A. R. the Windsor ‘hockey team were unable to make connec- tion to play in Charlottetown last night and the games are therefore postponed until sometime in Feb- ruary. The following telegram was re- ceived ‘by Manager Parkman: E. E. Parkman, Charlottetown, ‘P. E. l. D. A. R. train four hours late. impossible to make train connec- tions. Call games off. Will ar- range after Feb. 15th., League schedule makes other dates this week impossible. (sou) c. F. DlCKSON. DODGE BROTHERS SENSATION AT MONTREAL MOTOR snow Announce New Type Sedan at startlingly Lower Price. Boys’ short Tweed Pants, ages 13 to 17. . 25 Per Cent Off Men’s Light and Heavy Pants . . . . . . . . . 25 Per Cent Oflt‘ Boy s’ Coat Sweaters, Pull Overs, a V neck, regular prices $1.35. $1.50 to $4.00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . HALF PRICE 4 only 2 Ien’s Black English Cardigans . . . . . . . 33 1-3 OE Good heavy weight Men’s Work Shirts . . . . . . . 99c Each Guaranteed Heavy all Wool Underwear $1.69PerGar1nent Boys’ Gauntlets with star, 4 to 8 years. Regular $1.35 for . . . . . . Boys’ Gauntlets 4 to 8 years, regular $1.00 for .. . . . . . Boys’ Khaki Shirts with pockets and straps. Regular S1.35for................... . . . . ....89c Boy's‘ Striped Overalls, heavy weight. Special . . . . . . Illcifs striped, plain blue and black Overalls . . . . . . $1.00 Heavy iveight Pyjamas, worth to $3.35, real bar- gainsfor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ........$1.79 Mews Flannclette Night Shirts, striped and white, rczrl bargain for .. . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . .. ...... $1.69 Pointers Jumpers, no Overalls; . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 69c Boys’ heavy weight Golf Hose. 9 to 11, per pair . . . . . 45c Childr/‘IVQ Golf Hose, nllwool. Reg. 75c for per pair. . 39c Men’s White Socks. all wool. Worth $1.00 for . . . . . . . 59c WE HAVE MANY MORE SPECIALS NOT . ADVERTISED. road. Hon. Mr. Copp: 1. 914.459.941.26, capital expendit- ure to March 31, 1923. Expenditure to March 31, 192i. is not yet avail- able. 2. There is no specific authority under the Dominion ‘Lanlds Act. 1908. for the sale of land for the purpose of Hudson Bay Railway construction. but pre-emptlons. and purchased homssteads were sold under the provisions of the said Act. The net amount collected on account of pre-emption sales up to March. 31. 1924, was 815.984.134.- 89; from purchased homesteads, $3,145,421.84, a total of $19,130,556.- 3. 3. $6.250,000 (estimate) exclusive of terminals or harbor develop ments. 4. By Order-ln-Council of the 16th March, effective 20th lliarch. 1918 P. C. 651 preemption and purchased homestead provis- ions of Dominion Lands Act were suspended and these provisions were subsequently deleted from the Act by the amendment of 1918, Chapter 19, section 28. .\lr. Hudson, member for Winni~ beg. May 25. i925 enquired in the House of Commons, Otiawu us fol- lows: 1. What was the total area of land disposed or us prccmptions un- der the provisions of the immin- .0ns Lands Act passed in the year 1908'! 2. What was the total price for which these lands were sold? 3. What was the total expendit- ure lo date (a) for the construction of’ the Hudson Buy Railway (h) ,- for ‘Glamor Works at PM Nels“? Y. M. C. A. Tobog- . ‘hum the novel and [Ila b Mollfiilllwllu” gSoorzorio by LENOR€ corms liMMETl FLYNN llvductian p I » FOX NEWS ' p _ Special Musical Score. Mr. Wagllfil’ will Play Several (‘e110 Selections-Overture at ‘Intermission- _ “The Bohemian Girl.” all the old familiar “airs, “The l Heart Bowed Down”, “I Drcamt I Dwelt in Marble Halls”, “Then You’ll Remember Me.” ‘With the market still ringing with the sensational price reduc- tions announced a few days ago by Dodge ‘Brothers (Cirlliltlfll Limited, the company sprung a sen- sation at tiho Montreal Show to-day with the unveiling oi the new type sedan which is introduced llt H price far below anything which Mr. Copp: REMENIlE-R THE DATES, JAN. 27th, 28th, 29th, 30th WE TAKE STOCK ON MONDAY MORNING FEBRUARY 1st. JQWLIUEBBLEE 135 (lliEAT GEORGE ST. ('lliil'l()ll0if)\\‘ll’5 Smartest Store for Mon and Boys llviry Warehouse Built in i925 -throuithout the oulin- Auuupoli-m Valley luul fomuluililzi interlocking Tile,’ walls ul “because this form o.‘ construction does away with dclny of rvmcrclo forms. the (‘Jlpfillfin llllll -—nnri u special viirlili-il nlv is i.|||» Diied that absolulvdy dampness. kin-p» out Ilrniho Annapolis Valli-y- so 8 iysvnere. As its mlrmilzuzuu lw- lntcrlocking Tile Features ‘Jlfl/n lei-s luv-it‘ loss than mllltl llrlrk. (Jun. (invlllt, \\. |'. A. |. u.) Safety Lonvl up to ‘L-"Wfl lbs. pH‘ nqullrv inch. VIN-fling Lnlmr ltnry, Mr- mu nuts-nu,» lit hr. Inlmrrwlnn lost. 50/, absorption inuunr) iimnr ‘ lilo builds wull any thickness. Plush-r rllrnl on Illn- nu furrlng m-v utury. In Memoriam MRS. S. T. CURRIE "in (he midst of life we arc i-n death" was truly exemplified iu the passing from this life to a high- er and hotter life one (iearly belov- ed und highly respected in the por- son of Mary MacDonald. the cher- ished wife oi‘ Mr. S. '1‘. tiurrie. itocky Point. on Sabbath morning Jan. 11th at the early ago of 32 yours. - The ilcath of Mrs Currie came us a great shock to her immediate household us well as neighbors nnd friends, few even knowing oi ‘her illness, which was of short duration. Sh!‘ was laid aside with a cold, which ls prevalent in the district and seemed to be rc- coverlng when ulns. pneumonia de- lveioped, and claimed its victim, ‘the heart being too ‘weak to with- stand the disease. I Mrs. Currie possessed those traits of character which tend to imake an ideal woman, a lover or llcr home. devoted t0 her husband and children, never known to murmur or oven frown despite what ills or dlscomfiturc she might. he culled upon in beur. hers wns n happy life. well spout. ‘Thorn uro loft to mourn a discon- solato husbund, five umull children Norma. Spurlzoon. Constance. iFlorrlr: um! Jean. licslden a unr- rowing mother. two sisters and nix lhroihers. it makes it -dou'biy llmrd fnr the relatives its Mrs. 'Currio's sister passed away a littlc over a your ago at the axe or 33 years leaving three small children. Thu beloved departed was teml- zhey have ever offered ‘before. The arrival oi this new car was n closely guarded secret l'n illllti- mobile" circles-even the Dodge Brothers Dealers were unaware oi the surprise in store for them when they were suddenly informed that a standard sedan had been produced m the remarkable price of $1,235 i. u. b. Toronto. The car is officially described as ‘ollowsa-“Moirnted on the rog- ular Dodge ‘Brothers pflssollgfll‘ <1!" chassis it maintains the high stand- ard of quality which has character- ized Dodge Brothers Cars for oval‘ eleven years. ' "The interior is finished in an elegant; iblue worsted Willie the exterior is in Bloomfield Grey 1MP quer with the lower metal parts block lacquer finished. Immediately following the ap- pearance of the new cur the an- prica reductions in the prices of other types. oc-.___...._ 111091‘ NORTIIEBLY wraELEss. 'l‘|ic most northerly wlrelell (Elfi- urnph station in Canada ls at Altlnvlll. Aklnvlk is on the dcltn of the gfEflt Mackenzie river, nbout fifty miles from whcrc the river mnplIr-s into thc Arcilr Ocean and 150 miles to the soutliu-r-iu m‘ Herschel island. whore for mnny years thcrc has been a post of the lloynl (‘nnndlnn Mount- ctl Volicc. As its nmno allows, All- lltvilt is nu Eflkllnll town. The opening oi’ this stnlion together with that of For! Sullth, fnr to the south of the Slnvr- rlrrr. mnrku the! completion oi the system oi‘ “Wu-less stations designed to bring lhe valley oi‘ the Mackensle river, the Yukon Ter- rltory.. nnd the western Arctic Count lulu nlnlly ieurh with civilisation. The ordl-r- of the stations from north tn south is Aklnvlk, Dawson, binyo, Simp- son, Fort Smith. nnd Erlmouion. The extrusion of this wireless sys- tem so us to include thc alnllmts ill Aklnvlk null Fort Smith will ho n grout onnvonlvnvc tn flu- peoyllo of the country lnul of llmur-nsi- nunlsr unr-n In nrllnlnlutrntinn nntl develop- mr-ut. ll in the intention tokvstnlullsh n auh-siullon nt Herschel lslnml to ope-rule during the period of open navigation. Herschel ls n pnrt of ntry for ships coming by wsy of Rorluz Strait and Alaska, and wire- less a-omrnnmlcntlon will he of front assistance to the offlrlnll in the onl- Im-llnn nf customs llutics null in nth- 1. 12,732,000 acres, approximately including entries. since cancelled. 2. $38,289,120 approximately. gfilffng Party? Consider the Health oi 959.95. Hudson Bay Railway works ut Port Nelson was 914.902.571.17, and for the Harbor works 56.244.699.49. of Port Nelson ns a terminus con- llrmed work prospered until 1918 when instructions suspend operations. “enticement was made M, further ‘sfltructions were given to Lear up the ‘my! Mi‘. Norquay, of protest in the West that the order was withdrawn Some time later propaganda, was ‘Put forth discredlting this project which resulted in intensifying the determinaton oi western people for the route to be completed. and a Petition to the Government of Con- ada which was fllsned by 150.000 people in the West." ' here it would appear the Progress- ive party have driven their stakes for s. fight to a finish. project is one of National import ance to the Marltimes and even Qn. or failure in Parliament now hangs on the narrow margin of 3 votes. or perhaps a general election. is meant as regards the lands sold, whether they were federally, prg. vlncially or privately owned, but is likely to be aired during the pres. ent session, lf 3‘ T6 March 313i. 1935 $153313: A party of Senior Y members and their friends ilumlberlng 25 jfillfllvy- mi to the toboggnn sllili‘ mul enjoy ed a fino evening of outdoor sport. After nn hours hike and an hours sliding all hands cums back to the Y for ‘sandwiches and cocoa, The next trip will likely come off ucxl. Tue-sdny. 4. The expenditure to Mun-ch 3i. i925 tor the construction of nlio at Port Nelson The Government of Sir Wilfrid Lflllrler succeeded only in construe ~ * ting n. bridge across the Saskatche- wan River when n change of Gov- ernment took place. After investi- lotion by the Borden Govt. the line lands. why Prim-c Edward islunu has her claims for grunts towards Industrial ilPVPltlplllillll vmy I“? ely inure-uncut. When this and oiluu- wi-‘sioril pm.- icvls come before rho llousl- we; shall iaxpoct mil‘ repruscutuiin»; m5‘ ilrolu- thorn in llw lmilnm mlrl ml] attention in our vlulm for (‘ilfllpgn- was continued and the selection were "in Riven to 1922 in- alls. This act roused such a storm, Rffivrvii 21ml School lnunli-a in lluY W419i uliirh huvo helm lmndl-d tin-r, l0 ihv pruifio. ln-qvtm-p... Mam“ Which Provinces now ruplllliuin. lmt it nut be forgotten 1h“; yum. 10-112 speeches have been mudo by locnl politicians hers on 11,15 sub. loot. Measured by the yard we‘ think those of Mr. J. H Bell would "@5911 "D to the Arctic Circle. or lhoreuboilts: And there were nih- ers who have not yet delivered the Koods, This ought to be a favorable time to tlenuind our rights. A threat; that thesc speeches would have to lie read in the Commons, if every-l llliilli else lulled would he good‘ strategy. There would than be an "Wllkenlllg. such as never occurred before. --——-—£O&--_is f-Olle 0i’ the commonest oom- plalnts of lnimnts is worms and the uiost off-oily:- nppllcstlon for thorn is Mother Graves‘ Worm Er‘ terminator. Here the matter now stands and As stated at the outset, this i arlo and Quebec, and its success] We do not quite understand what they Wore federal Mlnnnrs lilnlment for Distemper. ckey 8. c’ i Black Twist l‘ "mimlllll better than the ordinary Chewing Tobgcog, i“ w.‘ Jill 4-. @a w i‘ 2Q?‘ i l Q7; A t nation for our share of tln- P-ulvllo} __>__ The Household. Diseased germs lurking around old plumbing flxtllrll ‘ cause sickness and fatal epidemics. We have the mall"! way at installing plumbing. A closet or porcelain hath installed by us in your home will save you many dollar!- Call, write or phone us for your next plumbing W00‘- F RED H. TRAIN OR 8O GRAFTON STREET PHONE 39H oppogflQ Prince Edward Theatre . ‘l. . II\vl.‘¢(' uml oxpeivlnuvovl mothers tho system of Worms and i\ lllllV wlu-u their chilllrvnurlrthosc honllhy irmuzlllinun troubled with worms and lose pfllwhli-h llicro i'llil be no com time Powders, a most effective verrnl-lgrowth. illgo. slum. or iliili" "l p it is n nmsi. trust! it ls absolute in clearlngiworui exterminator. l“ upplying Miller's Wormiiho 00LUMBlANi Tape-Marked Pure Manila Lobster Root Every foot of this rope ls guaranteed. Throullmm its entire length, in the center of one strand, asn-bs low" a twisted paper tspo bearing the wsrds "Gusrslllild R0nc";—M\e Columblan colon, rod. white and plum-Ill‘ the signature, "Columblsn RM" company." Iuy the NP! Wm‘ ‘m. guarantee and seeurs this mlilmw“ e-rly laid away on the 21st by u gvcry large concourse of people from far and near. the service at the home was conducted by Mr. F}. C. Robertson assisted by Rev. W. (f. McNevl-n. The following were sllemt trib- uics to her memory; l‘lllow--Fltmily Vlfreath-Ihiother, brothers ‘Spray-Mr and Mrs Wm. Mutch and Austins It» llss a flavor all Its own. The men who “M, . N“ 9°“ "WW i-‘llilwv "W!!! ssks tor Mickey's. Beware of substitutes. - mmualmmml TOBACCO COMPANY LIMITED. llsnutsoturors Charlottetown .\lr pan-hols prowl-n! r-umlun-lilnn u! lit-at. cult. or nnnlslllrr‘. come known lntorl-uiluni: Tilt- wlll or administrative wnrk. sorvloo from will! ll!!!“ I'll‘- Gee. Toombs 8r Si!‘ ' ousntorrsrown. s. s. be the one fnunrlzlliml nlztlr-rlul. L. E. Shaw Ltd. Makers for the Marltlmce Wreath-Sabbath ‘School Crescent—ftingwood institute Spray-Touche a and pupils of School spray-Mr and Mrs Allison Mc- Millan omsconP-Mr and Mrs A. Spray-Miss Katie if. Taylor Fun hr plus-Huron] with IlIIPWI. bwnl with brick or lr-H rxplmmi. h luirrln Illnp l’nl t- ula new-n Inrlrlts in slzr and. luulmz hnll thr “sight, nan lN- lulu at i fraction nf tln- rust. sisters and Avonport. N.‘ Sig,” l Newson.