OI ' A MERCHANT. mu-sgeh your edvertiilng proh- “£11,101 the true Idee that it le to b, g eentlnuoue eelllng effort, pre- vided fer eutometl "1. by rm of the receipts of every eeTe. .________.. }——i—'—'i________/. tllen '1‘ C t flfgmbneum 3011111701! l. l/‘l 1. r >511. -- \v . ‘ \~\\1\\\\\\ ll\\ ‘ ‘\\.\\\ -_._ Covers Prince Edward Islan a Like the new CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, ‘WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1926 MAXIMS CIR MERCHANT 9 Your credit Ie eomelhlng IPIH: fro m whet you are worth ‘in money —yeur property statement deee Mt create your credit; it merely eet- tlee the question of "new much!’ Aueel subeerlptleeo. n-uveeed Ill-OI l! Illi- 11111118111111 11111011811011 11' 110111111111 o1 1111111111 int Political Meeting for Both Cardigan » and Murray Harbor Districts — Splen- did Speeches by Government Support- ers. he derlurntioll of Mr. A.’ C. 11111l12rs. leader of tlie Opposlti-on 1, 1i he ‘became Premier he um “aver put the poll tux into- 11g again, was t-he sensation o! they had done 11s they should’. 'I‘wo years ago they hail promised tlle people that they would repeal the tax not. ilnd they done 111111? In one way they could say they , 101,,‘ 911111111111 111911111111 118111 111 had repealed 11. 'i‘l1cy had thrmvliqhc. "my"; on Monday night, 111111 to it out and tl1e11 rel-enacted it, (111111-,,,,,, 111; from the stir the statementiling the poll tax. He hllmself ic-ldm 11c, none were more surprisedlmenlbored Premier Stewart railing by 11191" it than the 01111011111011 111111- the poll tax all iniquitous tail. ates and supporters 1l1en1sclves.,Why 11111 lie ileny that 11o\v? It 111110111. if ever; have there l1ee11'was because 11111-1111: the last yearl l,,,_,,p,-,,v1,1ce 11111111 1111111 1511111111111. of the Arsennult rogin1t1 they hail 111111 orderly meetings 1111811 ililttini-r through the were 1113111 during the tlonul tux act. and a, “@011 111 1111, (3111-111- that act were both a laud tax and [ll] 'l‘l1e consensus of that seldom, if ever, had such a magniliceilt oration ‘been heard in “new Charlottetown. fimmmied mlthoroughly nt home with his S111)- ject, knew the poetry by heart. llNll5 llllfll], Rte/v.‘ W. li-ll-‘Iuir Gave Literary Treat Interpretation and Analysis of Work of Robert Burns. St. James‘ Ilall was crowded to doors last night on the occas- oi an exceptionally able aml mall: lecture o11 Robert Burns the Rev. W, Bruce Muir, opinion was The lecturer was llllENl [Elli UN Sclllll- “issuer-or 11111111111 is ‘ l0 HAVE 11o 1111111111" ‘uzcuiiis 111. 1111111111 Former Nationalist Leader OccupiesFloor For Over Two Hours. “Can Premier King Assure House That He Will Come Back?” Asks Conservative Mem- ber For Wellington South — Should Have Followed Example Of Meighen _ In 1921 Declares Speaker. (Special to The Guardian) lleuri llourassa. Independent-Liber- al for La ‘Belle, was tne first speak- “groups are here to stay." "The essence of Liberalism is to have no 111-inciples," declared Mr. Doulassa. - Knuth and U. U. A. "M! The Patriot Issues Its Usual Roorback The Patriot, as usual on the eve o! the election, comes out with a roorback which of course is a. mate's nest, By comparing the re- port of the Provincial, Auditor with that of the External Auditor, ii professes to nave discovered adis- crepsncy of 863.000. Strange, is it not? that it was left. to the Patriot to find‘ out this missing link ten months after the reports were sub- mitted to the legislature and thor- oughly discussed by the Opposition and the Patriot at the time. The fact; oi _the matter is the Opposition and the‘ Patriot know the differ- ence between the two reports is merely theoretical, the 863.000 in question representing the Highway expenditure, which is treated in u separate account and included by the Provincial Auditor in the re- turn which he makes to the Exter- nal Auditor. The Patriot. pretend- ing to see something wrong in this presentation of the accounts, is merely attempting to throw dust in the eyes of the electors in view s - 01.1115 5 Miss Rdma Stewart tion 0i Being the Admitted to the $111’ sry Term 1:111... Supreme Court opened st eleven o'clock yes- terday morning, with His Lordship Chief Justice Msthieson, and As- sociate Judges Haszard and Ar- eenault on the Bench. As there were no criminal! cases on the dock- et, the Chicf Justice was presented with the customary white gloves. The following members of the Grand Jury were sworn: ‘Chas, H. Chandler. City, (fore- man). Geo. McDonald, Southport. Albert iHyde, Clyde River. John B. Roper, Sherwood. iPeter J, McDonald, City. 11111111111 or Hll ARY 111111 IJPREME Clllllll Unique Distinc- First Lady Barrister Bar of This Province. hanged. "That was strictly in accordance with the law. As it turned out. how- ever, the consequences were not quite s0 tragic. The officer whose duty it. ivus to execute the sent- ence. the ilcpuiy ‘Provost. Marshal (equivalent to tho ‘Deputy High Sheriff) ivas an old soldier. n (Tap- tnln ‘in tho army; and though he had often taken part in battles and had done his best to kill some men, he objected very strongly to hang- ing a wmnnn. lic wrote ID thc- Act- ing Governor at the time and ask- ed him lo postpone the execution, saying illut it’ it were postponed fro111 January until the Spring he or of the afternoon and held the llouse in suspense for two hours and ten minutes. 'l‘l1e former Nationalist. lender be- gun by paying respect to several members on both sides of tile litiuse, ‘lie then tautored into a leng- thy survey of British traditions and precedents and covered practically the whole British history. M1‘- Boiunssa applied British illustra- tions to our Canadian constitution- al development, clearly defining Toryism and Liberalism as under- stood inlinglantl and as understood 111 Canada. He strongly condemned the impcriulistlc tendency of the Conservative party I11 this eountry an said "n1 ore all we shou d have the largo audience there assembled‘, $191.1 11111311111111 policy.” adding would not be disappointed I11 theium, 1,9 ,,.,,,,, n01 ,,,»'e111_-11111g111111,11e11- interpretation he would give oiidence 1,“, m“, 1,11,13,11“; 11111 devglop Robert Burns, the Scottish poet, ' ‘men, 0f Canada as 1,, 1111111111 with Mr. Muir spoke as follows: 1131111511 111111115, My theme tonight is "The Nation- The menu,“ 10,. 14113111115 declar- al Bard of Scotland." Thai: is u ed mut- me pmgresswe 11101151119111, 210?: glmchtlis mexhaugtibtleit t was more serious than it was at eg e a 1e ex onen o o- ‘ , . nigh, is (may u vent,’ humble admm first thought and declared that talll-eoifntrlltze b21211‘!lthzvgxggegegtonlgéilsotlll M I. S S R t A dmltted To The Bar ages in our literature have consid- An event unique in the Court An- Relcrring to Mr. ll. S. White of Mount Royal, the speaker said that he appreciated more the presence of the gentleman than the policy of the Montreal Gazette which he represents. ‘Mr, Bournssa hoped that Premier King would be back again In the House very soon. He then reminded the Conservative leader that his party had the mission to carry out the traditions of the great national constructive party, as represented by MacDonald, Cartier and Tapper and that he should remember that the people oi Quebec were as ne- cessnry to the progress and pros- perity, moral nnd material, of Oeu- ads ns were the people of Ontario or oi any other part c! the country. The Nationalist lender then pro- ceeded to analyse the Meighen am- endment paragraph by paragraph. He stated that. the less the number of cabinet ministers, the better the government. of tomorrow's polling, in the three bye-elections. ‘No sensible elector will be hoodwln-ked iby such age-old‘ political malpractice. Ipl-dgular Meeting Y . M. C. A. Directors The regular meeting of the Board of Dirootole oi the iClrTown Y. M. 1C, 1A. was held in the Association building last evening st 8 p. m. Mr. ‘P. W. Turner presided in the ab- sence of the‘ President J. A. Clark. and the following directors were present Messrs J‘. I). Jenkins, J. -A. Mclvllllan, J. A. illdcNnir. I-I. ‘Lapthorne, J. ‘H. William-s, H. E. Miller, F. ‘B. Conrad and R. A. Pendleton. In addition ‘Rev. Dr. Ramsay and B, C. ‘LePsge were present. The meeting opened with prayer by Rev. ~Dr. Ramsay followed by scripture reading and a short ad- dress. The minutes of the previous meeting were reed and adopted. ‘The following reports were eub- ‘mitted. Physical Committee pre- sented by‘ J . A‘, McMillan. Finan- ce Committee. presented by 1P. W. Turner, Religious Committee, pre- ubllc affairs. Toda on have sdd- Benled b? -7- D- 1911111"- ga to ‘that Roll the nitric of the first The General Secretary's report gave glowing interpretations silt-h as can only be given by master minds and exhibited a dramatic fervor rarely witnessed ilow-a-day on a lecture platform. Again and again the audience responded with outbursts of applause which reach- ed its climax when Mr. Muir deliv- ered, 111 inimitable style. “Tile Ad- dress to the Haggis." (ln motion oi Mr, W. A. Stewart. seconded by Mr. James Paton Mr. K. J .Ml11'tin, K C, was called to the chair and briefly introduced Mr. Muir as c new comer who had already become anchored by virtue of his very able and scholarly ser- mons and addresses. lie was sure Michael McKenna. Vernon River. Rufus Hogan, City. lGso. J. McCoi-mac, City. J. R, Paton, City. Francis Egan, Mt. Stewart. Jiis Lordship in addressing the Grand Jury spoke as follows: hoped to in able- to get uumo- per- son froin “the tlontinent" who would bi- willing to hang ihi- pris- oner. lint iln- (iovcrnur refused; 111111 tho ilcpuiy Provost Marshal resigned P15 office. "When "thl- day appointed for the execution came. the prisoner Wfls taken to .the gallows. Every- thing wls re-nily 1111111111, 1,116 111mg. man! It was reported to the Gov- t-r-rnor tllnt there was no person to carry out the sentence of the law. and he was (ibll-ged to postpone the execution. ‘in the meantime no other pcrsion would accept the‘ oi- flee; and the day 1c which the ex- , m,“ Nlurray 11111-11111- 1111111-11115 a poll tux. the lntlor ranging from Kings, for tho purpose of plac- two to four ilollurs. Mr. Stewart , before the peoplo thc views “TIN 111011 i11 tho 1111mm and sup- pouvlus m- u“, ,,,,_,,,11,1,.,1,.,1 W1," 1mrtod ii. 'l‘l1e i-lizirtors wcro ask- i mutt-st. those ilietricts at the 1H1 t0 vote on it. 111111 111.‘- _,_,,,,,,,~,,,,,, 1Q,,,1,,-,-,,w_ '1'1,_1.‘A1-.~11-11a11lt (lovcr11111e11t been ro- enm; 111 11110111111311, 11111.1 111, 11,11. turned. tin-y would have been iicn in respect to urdi-rlilless, ilbllizcil to put that tax l11to effect». 110111411 the hall was 1111ck111i t11’l‘l1e ill-ll (lovcrn111ont_ was only 41y, 111111 the people stayed 111 11111111114 through one of the some 1r slants for nearly fo11r hours.,1il""1- T110 11111)’ (llficrencir was “e speeches were 11e11vm-e11 bylllllll. the towns of Charlottetown 1 represenmuve 9111111111,“ 111111111 Summcrsiile. which ‘had not h 8109a beclfinclildeil in the Arsenault poll ,5 ‘vorsmp the Mayo, '01. Monpdax. were included by the 131-111 111x, e, ML Martin mncxhnun,’ cuplAlthough repealed ‘the tax was still ly presided, and in l1ls introduc- 1191111»? 11011901911- y re1n_nrks warned the tlifferent‘. -‘\ 141K. he went on, was now also 31mm ma, he would 1,90,, 11w", 111111051111 on gasoline, which showed 11111111111 half fl0lll‘ 11111111811 to1l1i111'@VB"11l¥ was “veiled. The 1,, He added that “m, Wonk. speaker claimed that this was un- who was 1ute,.,.,,p1e,|-_W0u1,| |,,_. unfair tax. Instead of ‘horses the 0,, m, extension of “ma larmers were 11o\v largely using curs, on which they paid n, high tux already. 11nd now they were asked to pay thlis additional levy. Tho gitsolluc tax. however. was not unfair if used ill the proper way; if it was increased to four cents in- stead of two and the car tax low- cred. The men on the road pat- rol, the'spesker proceeded. ‘had so great a mileage to cover that they had no time to do any work. They were allowed to do their patroll- inx in the dry season of the sum- CHARGE TO GRAND JURY ‘Addressing the Grand Jury. the ‘Chief Justice said in part: “Mr. Foreman and gentlemen oi the Grand Jury, you are meeting a situation here which is unpreced-i edited, ll believe. lathe records oi il"i..fi‘2‘$§§'1.'.l‘“iomhllllil'11.??? scrim‘ in“ been 10-11mm ‘nov- to be tried. This "is a. record unequ- ed’ but no one w“ mprp" Agmn ‘1 oiled, so far as I can find from ex-lpostponenmm mo]? plmwnThe end amlnation of the records and Ilor u w“ that the mmvlcted. W0‘ thought it might be of zldvantagelmu“ w“ “uofved t‘) 5° a‘ 1-119"?- w so back stated perm“ M “nylon her undermking that she would years to the earliest days and con- appear l! 51"’ we“ called 119°"- Dlder what ‘he situation was at ‘She fades out of history at this mo“ particular dateg iiloiut; so i assume that she‘ nev- "Back to 150 years ago, when Olllflcruwas cum“ “mm Court had been functioning for} Th“ 15 m“ firs! cumin“! N‘ some six years or so. I find s. verylwm of m" ‘cmmfl- FmY 1'98" peanut" condmon o! aifla,_rs_ Theiaiterwards. in 1826, I find ‘that the ‘Court did not meet n1 mo. and WB'GrBnd. ‘my S“ l“ 11"’ "Y'- I are told the rswson why, by one of ,“'°“1(1 like to emphasize 151115. sem- the early statutes of thiswPl-ovince: amen‘ Mum“ l‘ l“ we" '0 119 Y9‘ _v,z that m me Novenlber prevhninded of tho fact that your pre- ious, 1775, two provincial prlvat-ldecessor“ “Wfled burden” 111 m"! eers, as they called the American “m” “M” "WW1" 111B" MR. BUTLEFPS ADDFIESS ‘ ‘hc first speaker was Mr. Bruce tlcr. Liberal candidate for the urth District . At the outset he d he appeared before ‘the elect- . at this meeting as the ODDOBF l,» candidate for the vacancy in Murray Hnrborudi trict, caused o1.- death of Hon. £71’. Prcwse. ‘ 1111' Inany yeah, so cepsbly re- u-nted that constituency in the (Crlnued en Page 3) ored it the greatest honor of their lives to be his biographers, I nat- urally feel a considerable amount] of diifldence in approaching such :1 yours. They found seven true bills of in- I .1 ilouse. The Ista Mr. Prowse s1 l, was one of the ‘most wide- respected and capable citizens tho District, and his death was roiled generally. This was the rd time. he went on. thnt he had cared hcfom the electors seek- ‘ their votes. I11 1919 he hail .11 zigalust Mr. MscGowan, and .11 successful in being elected. rlllg the time that he had been representative he had done his ry best for the Murray Harbor trirt, and he thought that he uld safely say. and that most pie would agree with 111m, that had pretty well attended to the ers‘ interests. Naturally he been more interested in the 11th end of the District than the rth. do, and then in _th could be of some laid off, _ T118 Blleaker said personally that he ‘had nothing against Mr. Mac- Phee, Conservative candidate for the T-hird District. but that it was altogether out of place to sppointl to the Dortfol'o of Public Works a. 6V9 and expect him to be roads. I11 conclusion Mr. that if the voters saw fit to give him their votes. he thought that he could look after the district as well as Mr. MacLeod, his opponent. would. able to buildi The For he speaker was seeking the MR- Mnl-Eows ADDRE3$ ctors’ votes at this time and he id promise that he would do his tior his district. If they vot- ior Mr. MscLeod they voted for Stewart Government, and reby guve it sanction to act in future as it had in the Dost. sllior for good or bad. If ho s clertcd himself, said the akcr. it would show that the viors WCFG not altogether satis- il. 11nd the Government might be ‘ to do better. The question so at this time as to what the wort (iovrrnment had done. Mr llvr said that he didn't think Mr. MacLeod opened his address by saying that 1111's \vns tho‘ first time he had appi-nroil before the people oi Montague 111 his present capacity. He had lwt-n urged to accept his Iltlillliltllitlll on a unani- mous vole. l-Ie “'11s not n self seeker. He might say that every effect had its (‘Orrflldllflllfllllg cause. Every movement 111 the country had its underlying ronson. There was a rousoil that he ivus before the eloclorsi tonight. When the Conservative party had called him into the service or his country. they didn't consider it a crime that he had once scrvx-d in tile Progres- sive ranks in tho service oi‘ his fel- lows. They bad a different way of pulling things 1111111 the Liberals. Tho Progressive motto was equal rights to all 11nd spot-la] privileges The 'l'ou A11d ———-—<e>———- H9 O-OOQO-QO The Condensed Specials The RATE-dc. per word. net January every year. lthat among all the appreciations l have read of Burns. l do not know any more iittng prelude to tion upon YOIHII-t lawyer with no legislativlflllllt of the Ame experience. no country experience, 191101". Nor care to ask. T» - , A more ethereal harvest yields, Tlhan sheaves of grain; Songs llush‘ with purple bloom the Sing in his brain. Ilecumos a flower; the lowliest reed Beside the stream is clothed with ‘beauty; gorse and ‘pass. The brighter see m. He feels the force. mer, when there was no work g1) momentous theme. If I-flllll to do 9 fa". W119i! they 11'5"“ 1° it’ l‘ 19 m“ 1°’ ‘my lack Province yesterday of Misc LROIIIiJ-‘to this iCoul-t to practice 115e, [hgy were oi’ admiration for the man whom ' Stewart, who is therefore the firslgtorney. all genuine Scotsman honor ivhcr- oThat 810,“, 1s a “mam, dmflncg. 11 that will endure. In the ordin- ry course you would have been ob- r they gather on the 25th of Let me say an ora- persouallty than rican poet, Long- his . 1i see amid the fields of Ayr 31,111,,- s,1111'i\ ploughman, who. in foul and fair, Sings at his task. ‘So clear. we know not ii’ it is lnveroclcs song we hear. or his, him the ploughing of those fields, PYC. player's call. the curlew's cry. cited by his hand. the wayside weed‘ RPBBH heather, where his footsteps sings of love, whose flame illumes darkness of lone cottage rooms. and treacherous undertow stress lnals of Prince Edward Island W85 .1111. admittance to the Bar of thlsdady who has ever been lady law student to sign the Rolll us ‘Barrister-at-Lnw. She was nd-glo mitted at the opening ofthe Hilaryéa Term of the Supreme Court on 131- iigod ‘to ivait. one year after your plicaticn of her fath r, Hon. J. ..ad111is Stewart, ‘Attorney Geeneral. As Miss,‘ Stewart made an average of over. eighty five percent in her examine-J tlons. an unusually high stahdiugm it. will not be necessary for her to‘ serve the usual year as Attorney. but shw has at once been admitted as 11 Barrister. being qualified to practice at the Bar. but from the report of the‘ ex- aminers it. appears that you have inude such excellent marks in your , xmninations as to entitle you to immediate admission as a Barrister of this Court. and I make the or- dtr accordingly ‘in. the confident ‘P. E. I’ . ONLY L ADY BARRISTER Mmmed was then read and on motion adop- as-an at- sion as an attorney before ted. ~ Mr. P. W. Turner reported that Mr. J. ‘A. Clark would be our re- presentative at the annual meeting ,of the National Council at. Ottawa on Jsny. 29 and 30th. ‘Re the Territorial Officers meet ships. had come into Charlottetown and had taken away the Acting Governor and some of the other leading officers, and had alsocar- ried away all the records of the Court and the Great Seal of the Province; so that in the following ye-ar the ‘Court was unable to sit lug st Moncton about first tern days of February to strange programmes‘ ‘for coming season the ‘Secretary was granted authority to attend. l The chairman introduced as hi! guest ‘Mr. B. W. LdPsge who ex- pressed his appreciation of the con- duct of and his sympathy with ‘the work. The meeting then adjourned. l become admissible to the Bar of‘ this end other Provinces. Your ec- cession to the Bar is not only I novelty in ‘this Province but there are several other Provinces ‘in which no lady has yet appeared for admission to the ‘Ber. I compliment you on the splen- did marks that u have made as a student and he feet that you have not only been admitted as At- iorney. ‘but. on the some day. have They hail no ‘Seal oi the ‘Province to attach to the proclamation, and nothing could be done. ‘We have no record. criminal or civil. of the r6- gieter of this ‘Court until two years afterwards. "I have ‘harl the minutes looked up. and find here the record of the proceedings in the Court for three years from 1778. ‘I would like to call your attention to the first criminal case- recorded. The Grand Jury brou-ght in a true bill against a woman for having stolen some cash. She was tried by the petit jury and convicted. The sentence of the Court was delivered. and that ‘sentence ‘is recorded here in the minutes. The Judge in sentenc- ing her pointed out the heinous- ness of her crime. informed ‘her "that her life was the only satisfac- tion she could render for ‘her fatal fault." and condemned her i!) be been admitted as s, Barrister oi the Court as well; that being the cou- sequence of your having mode such excellent marks in your examina- tion. This is something that we all feel proud of. in ‘having among our people a young lady table to ta-ke. such a highly creditable position. ill/IR. 11131311105 AdllllNlA-IIIII‘: "Miss iStewart, 'I can only add my congratulations. ‘It is alwaye s‘ distinction to bee pioneer in an! venture: and in the law in this Pm- vince you are certainly o‘ pioneer. ‘THE Bssv WAY 1'0 l MAKE MONEY co FAR l5 1'0 MAIL. 11' ‘To CHINA w ‘Webster's Corner H ctment, and made two present. meats on their own account. In regard to that .1 will have some- thing to say to you before I con. elude. That is the criminal record of our.‘ hundred years ago. "Coming down to fifty years ago. 111 1876. at the some term as the present, the Grand Jury again ‘set for fivo days. They had before them an indictment for stealing, one for bigemy. one for assault and attempt to commit s felony, three for bur- glary. one for robbery with violen- ce, "two for l‘arceny; and they brought in s presentment for sell- ‘ing liquor on the ‘Lord's Day and one for mlsfensauce of office in connection with the old ‘Asylum. "You might remember. gentile- men. that just fifty year-s ago, a: the present term. the Grand Jury rendered a service oi’ incalculoble value to this country. Thfiy went out to the Asylum and instead of going through in a careless and formal way, they made a thorough examination and brought in a 1'9- port which was so alarming that (Continued on page eight) -—-—-<e>-i Announcements, Coming Events, Meetings, Etc. "Pic Social and Dance nt ell on Friday Ladies with pies 7199-13-1-21 .____.- the 15th inst. free. “P. E. i. “enema-rm, up“. “lama Hospital Ladies Al.l n Meeting. Wednesday 8.80 p.n1. St. Paul's Parish Hall. 7192 Of wayward passions, and no less to none. Did .\ir. Butler believe , The keen remorse. in this? Mil. BUTLER: ed I11 it. MR. MocLICOD: Then you are a Progmssivu to that extent. Mr. hiuclleoil went on to say that —-tho first of your sex to explore the intricacies of the levr. ‘I hope that your career in your chosen profession will continue ‘to be ee distinguished es your studies have been. The marks thflt ‘have mode are certainly remertabie. I i _ 9R SALE—DROPHEAD SEW- 1111; machine in good repair. 224 Richmond Street. 7204-l3-3i 1 n" - I n "s heuev At moments, wrestling with his fate His voice is harsh, but not with hate; The hrushwood, bang "The annual meeting of the Dunstailnagc Creamery will be held in the factory, Jan. 20th at 2 another oi the principles of the Progressive party was to visit on every ‘recreant representative swiit and sildden punishment. That was e principle of human nature, and as eternal as the hills. Another principle they advocated was that in cases of important legislation these should always be first pre- septqd to the people. Would Mr. Butler sdopt that principle or rs- lect ill ,When the Progressive movement started, the speaker had told its representatives not to put a candi- detc on the field. He said that they should let fl alone for the‘ next ten yous.- Otherwise their All ‘men would be defeated. and in that manner would b n the death oi. the perty. sey rllht there that these princi" plee were lbs right ones in adopt. The time bed come when the peo- rple should stop worshipping party‘ IIIII. lnteiiieeot men should be sehemed of themselves for voting the party their fathers end grand- fathers votee. simply ‘because of (Continued en Pepe l) ANTED-—AT ONCI A MAID ‘Allllly 224 Cumberland 8t. ‘H07 13 3i. 0U wmrr oooo lNvlLoPse ricsn 50 for 800., 180 for 850.. to for 5511.. 50o for 11.00. 1.0110 1881.95. Postpaid. Guardian to, , . But Are ' ' Its vvmv ' 11.1. an crucial. "W! forérllme heavy dleeeed “Vic-J. D. Jenkins. 7108-12-1-31 URNIPS -- LoAolD tvsnv, ‘"1111 dey a1 Railway. Thomas "Ber a 00., Charlottetown. Iii "Illa s. bushel paid. IISS-ti-l-Qi °l PRINTING or eveav description, eheepl end expedi- “Wll! egrecnted. uerdien Cont. "1 Job intery. time m, ING T0 AN ADVANOI IN ' 0! lmk prod‘ ctrleun- QYPEIIIue-e ere ee in: et so "b"! lb. Sen due,‘ Neeeome °-- I 114:8. . I ll lino:- A! Above the tavern door. lets fall Its bitter leaf. its,drop of gall Upon his tongue. Iliscs o'er all slate and strong; Its master-chords Between the words. .1111 1111-11 to die 1.1. younll anrlleavo Unfinished what in-iiiizhtnchievci Yet better sure. ls this, than ivuuilortng llll infirm and D001‘- He vented further tolFor now he haunts his native land Guides every 1110118111 He e'te beside each 111518411101‘- His voice is in each rushing brook- Each rustling bouxh. lI-Iis yrs still tho music of his song Manhood, Freedom, ‘Brother- hood. discords but nn interlude and down old man in l1 country town. an immortal youth: his hill"! ssnce haunts this room to- miiee Rome Stewart who wee eamime to crew" It "l. llr by Supreme Court yesterday- .Mlss Stewart's admittance took e055 as a student will eneure distin- place sfterthe address of the Chief ction in {he wider field of tofu]- Justice to the Grand Jury, and ‘being ness and honour to which you ere called to the ber. she was eddrul- now promoted. ed by the- Court es follows: ‘MR. JUSTICE 1-liABZA'RtD:-—lt ef- TIIE CHIEF‘ JUSNCE: fords mo very greet pleeeure lo- “i desire on behalf of the Court deed to join with the Ollie! Justice to congratulate you on your ad- in briagingm ihguotioeof the pub- mission as an attorney! lic and to the Court thei- Wll IN ‘The ancient parchment roll the first applicant who nee come which you have oigned contains from the domain of the iedlee. on have no recollection of euy etud- ent coming up with each en ex- cellent ehowing. This noel-d pm- " well for your futon euc- ' 0a behalf of the members of the r. Mr, W. 111. Bentley. K. 0.. Qccretery of the Lew Society said: J‘ -"Yolt'dlordehipe, ee the oldest of- ficer of the ‘Imv Society. in office and es one of the oldest members of the Ber. ft mey be permitted to, me to extend on behalf of the Inw Society. end the Ber of this Pro-1 Vince s very coniiei welcome in- deed to Miss Bcevrert u the yonnr“ eet member of our profeeeion. I may eey that. it is I happy day in the ennele of the Province which welwmee women 0o the learned professions: end it will be e bepp- ier dey. t! believe. ‘ t wil eee wo- men inking their p eee on our Boerd of dnhooi ‘rrneteee. our man- ieipel Council end in the belle of our llleeieletare. I heve extended 1111, names of many men who dur- the recon! of um Court. I may eey ing the lest 100 yearn have guinod that it is e matter of extreme 0011-" night (Continued en 21w I) 11111111111011 1n the Courts end in instillation w nl w think 11M e hope that. the some queiities thetnew evenue hes been opened for have gained you ml- Imhd in the m1 the; u! mv WWQPIIIIHFOIII to wort en her. excellent ‘TORONTO. 0111.. .1111. 12.-—-llari- time moderate winds cloudy end moderately cold snowflurries. Maximum and minimum temper- atures: Toronto. cloudy . . . . . . .. 30-41 Montreal, cloudy .. 28-0 Quebec. snow 28-10 Ch'town, snow . . . . .. Halifax. cloudy .. . 8t. John, snow Boston cloudy ll. m. 7151-11-1-31 "Come everyone real show. Murray River Thursday. Little York Saturday. Webster's Corner Monday. 7205-18-11 "iCome to the Temperance I-Isll. Kellfllllkton on Thursday the 14th. and hear Hammond J, Ince, lecture on the Great North Country. 7100-104! and enjoy a "Lessons in home nursing will he given ‘by the Red Croce. For in formation apply II Orlflon 8t. 708041-1111". ._.._ "The ~Ilope River Dramatic Boc- iety will present their ploy "Home New York, cloudy 34-30 ‘Hligh tide this morning at 10.30 end tonight et 9.43. Gan sell this after-noon st 4.39 end rieoe tomorrow-morning at Mlle 8b ‘Ml. the splendid reeette of her he: happiness of e useful and prosper- motion: eeden beileltofthemem- rmctthohrlvtlfilvrlflille ole career in the profession that ehe an chosen. _ _ __ Home). I1 Tics" at the He]! et Hunter River. Friday evening, Jenner] 16th. ' S peci cities. UW-II-Iilfll. l "Reserve ma the 1on1 or |Jenuery for e eoel "end eeeeen et - Rollo Bey Hell lleletteteveeetor- my will be bell eh- tle Minnie; enter of . x . ll"-