w- rt.- ese wsss-ssaziarssei-ise has ever loved. Today 3.15, 7 and 8.45 Matinee-we. and 11¢- Night-Z Adventure! Romance! Intrigue! From the vivid underworld oi Paris to the rarely beau- tiful chateau: of the French nobility-from kitchen maid to mistress of a magnificent domain. drama and heart-throbs for every man and woman who 6c, 21c. 11¢- Thrilis, surprise MAURiCE TOURNEUR production HQ ._- an Am- erican million- airs- SHE -- Danc- ing idol of Call Paris- ._nuf secli A First National Picture iPRIN CE EDWARI) Lloyd HamiIton—in-—“G0ing East” - Wm‘ pointed chairman for the even- BARBARA 111K- LA MARK To trlit-vt- the inevitable tone ,s=ioii caused by such an unexpect- and led gtitlieritig the chairman at the gbctyriiiiig anuounceti the reason CONWAY ,oi’ their pr sense, TEAM-E tirogrtun began with the SURPRISE PARTY 0n the evening of Dec. 30th, 192i the litiiue 'of Mr. Artemas ;.\lot'i':itt \\'1t.~'. the ct-ntre to which |his many friends in New Glas- -‘g0\v gathered. The occasion took tthi- form of a surprise party as Mill opportunity to tuanifest iii genie \1:~ilI)It' way the feeling of itlcrp iatitzbtt-tiiic-ss of the coin- iiititiity tow .is one who has lab- ored long and faithfully for its wclftire. An imprompttt programme was preparctl and tiiaccil in the hands 0t‘ liev. Mr. llodgcs who was ap- i The ifoliowing address: To Arti-iuas hloffittt, Near Glasgow‘, l’. E. I. As out- travcrses along tiathway, and. perchance at. any miiestutit: on that journey turns to ‘glance bat-k for a tuontent over _ii.i‘ iii'ii ~, tiiat h-ivi: been covered, iilie set-ties that 1 zit: tip before the tiniiiii itri- not. visitins of what one ihitit-t-il‘ oi herself has tiecomplish- i d but IIIl‘ lll0llltll‘l('.<. of the texam- ipii- and of the itifitit-nct- that other iii\t.-'. have lt-f. oti ones own. As tonight lutvt: conic to the close lot‘ iiiotii»-i~ yr-ttr of our earthly pil- icrliuttgi- and are abottt to cross th-- 1iIl'l'—ilII||III that marks tlit- be- "riiiiiiii; of ‘llltliiltf span of life, r iiiililir; calltltlt litit reflect on liiifii through which we have 11-, And in those reminisc- < tht~.i-.> is one man in our t . . . , il ilililiiy anti lil our church lite itltat we desire to place iii thc tit-i‘ ti-iiit rank of our leaders a itiiiii"itt'l<j1‘ which iu ottr ‘estima- iLilIl stands p‘ rontl to none. it. is ‘;\\.ili that tlt-sire uppermost in our Iiiliiltin‘ that we have assembled ,ht-t iii your otvn Ililillll tonight to iiixpzt-sm in so far as we zirt: tihle, tour tiianlcftiitiess and our zippre- Eitioii for the place occupied in t» past and at lll'l‘.~il'1ll by you our iiirtitlici" Arlcinas hloffatt, Stunt» lili‘ll strive, labor and ac- Vllllliiiifiii and l.Il ir work-a are pub- ‘roiuomabw AND Ti-iunsoitv iittly |ii'ilt‘IiiIl1l1‘II and acknow- IVIIQLIi on t-tt-ry hand white others MAT|N§5_~26° AND 16c. silnutily illfPthi tinwartl flcriiaps l.'\'i'lii 4lt'L'i)lll]iIISIliilg mor-e and yet NIGHTTTWC’ 26°’ 16°‘ the norld never raises its voice in aptirtivzil- 110w niany a tnan We w ing Farm Produce We are paying highest cash prices for 8:50 and FEED OATS eel-D and FEED WHEAT seep pnd FEED BARLEY a end FEED BUCK- WHIQT We ill selling all kinds of Feeds For HORSES, CATTLE, variety of fresh Poultry Get our ‘prion before buy- lnfl. -W0 sell FLOUR (belt Ilrlndl) OATMEAL, IDOATG. TABLE CORN- MEAL. aim-um noun. WHOLIWHIAT noun, ITO. ell It ‘lowest pOIOIhIO BAKED HAY and srmtw SHEEP llld H008. A big - Supplies . ROLL- ' IlllH i'1.ltilii't:iI the thorns in life, to ri.-<. ivt: the flowers only at death. lint. it is our desire to at least help to scatter a few flowers of iipllffltlitiiiilll along your pathway. it would be an impossible task to utidt-rtzike to estimate tho part you have played in the lift-i of thin lfililllllllility in which you have v lived. 'i‘hut story can alone be f‘; told by the lives of those with whom yoti ltavo come in contact. 'i‘hti pit you havo filled in our i'Illil'i‘Il ii- H beyond language to PXPFIHS for no words can b0 ut- I"I'I'II that aro atlcqttato to den- ; t-ribt- the true itiflttence of a .3 (‘hrisiiati iuani laboring in a (‘hristiun cause. That role has IlOifll yours anti the Christian life of our eomtuutiity to day stands its a monument to what you, and other loyal co-worlcere in His Vili-Lyilill have accomplished. lint. we would refer more es- pteiitliy tonight to your labors as head oi our New Glasgow Sunday School, to the position of Suite."- ~ intentlt-izt which you have so faith- \\ life from childhood has been lived within the pale of this Sunday School and today you stand out _ as its lead-er and heutl- We re- joice that you hold such an‘ office, that you occupy such responsib- ilities and that. you have sought .- so faithfully to discharge your duties. Through times of dis- couragement you have found new hope in days of iriiil you have continued to labor on, in hours of ’ doubt and of sorrow you have sought your light and guidance in Him who is the Light of i116 , World; and as a result you have I successfully ‘brought our Sunday school to where it. is today. It l! as scholars of that school whether in youth or in manhood that we would desire to unite our voices in an expnession of sincerest thaultfulnciie for what you have been to this school in the past and the . ftilly filled for the puBl. years Your lllE taint iitiiiiii y \ THE SHOP FROM Holmnnfi Catalog- THE ADJOURNED ANNUAL MEETING of WTIDMOO- Sit-twins Ciuib will be held Wednesday, Feb- ruary 41th. 218-2-38311 ISLANDER HONORED-A most unusual thonor came to Hon. J. J. Hughes. who represents Kings County, P. E. 1., ‘In tlhe DOmMIOH Parliament, who is on a 1'1 visit to Boston. twhero he Was l tilted to address the menfbers of the Masa- aohusetts Legislature. Mr. Hughes is an imimesslve speaker, ‘and fully justified his reputation before the MassachusettaSolom. The Boston Globe saysz-{Yhe Mamacmisettis House of Representatives yesterday referred Gov. Fuller's budget. mes- sage to (he Ways and MeansCom- mittee. A quantity of routine busi- ness was transacted, after which the. meimibers listened to an address by Mr. J. J. Hughes, a mernlber of the Canadian Parliament. Du-rln-g (‘UUISG of bits remarks Mr. "IUKINJS paid a. high tribute to the memory of Senator Lodge. iiQ-QE? PERSONALS liir. Kelsey llurhoe, ‘City spent the week end in Millvlew- M‘r. Melville Donald has rClllrll-‘g ed ‘to ‘his home in Kaualrrgtou after a visit to his ibrothetr Dr. . K. Dou- ald, Moiicton. llirs. Wiiliiam J. Roberts and Miss IJIIIIIZII) Roberts. have returned -to their theme-s in K-iutltora, after visit- ing int South Shore the guests of lllr. and Mrs. John Quilty. ence of your character and those who are t‘o be leaders in the spirit- ual life o ftomorrow. We ask you to accept this token not as a reward for what you have done btit as a visible manifest/a- tion of our appreciation of the efforts you have so freely and so Sunday School mean some-thing, worth while in the young life of our church. We all wish that the year on which you are now entering may be to you indeed a very happy one, and we would desire to ex- press the prayer that God may yet spare you many more happy years in our tuidst in which to labor for lllm, as faithfully as you have done in the tittst. FRANK ANDREW WATSON SEMPLE NELSON ORR (Rev) E- M. AITKEN New Glasgow, Dec. 30, 1924, This was fittingly replied to by imfsith-a recipient, who in a few well chosen words spoke of his sur- pirse and appreciation» for the kind words and the beautful pre- s-eut which he had received. Thits was followed by remarks from those tiresent among whom were Alt-oars Frank Andrews, Nel- son Orr, Worfieltl. Orr lilrs.‘ R. \V< Sl-EIIUITSOD, Mrs. C. A. Stev- enson .\ir, Wm liioffatt and others. This part of the evening's pro- ceetings came to a close wth short atldrcsses by Rev R. 11. Stavert, E, M. Atken- anti A- P. Hodges. After lunch was served a heaty Sing Song was enjoyed by all pre- s-ent and a pleasant even-lug was brought to a close by the singing of the National Anthem. Effective Means of Reducing Fat llere Iii uu trxtrttortlitiury method of rt-tltit-iiig \\'\'I|.!I|t—ilXl1'il0I‘tIIllilI'y because are ut-t-tisiaury. Mnrinolu Prescription 'l‘ubit-is are iuiide exactly in ut-rtirdunre with tlit- famous blurmolu Presrrlptititi Flu-y reduce you steadily ll1|iI cuully, with no ill i-fft-t-is. Proenre flit-in from your druggist ni ont- dullur for n box or st-nd price dirt-ct to the lilartuolu i‘o., (lt-tit-rnl Motors Bitlldlitg, Detroit, Mich. (lure yotl utnrt taking these tnblt-in and losing your fatness, you will be happy tignln. -———-—so->--i blinurdht Llnlinent Fine for the lluir. Your Health Depends on . the Care of ‘ THE TEETH they can only be healthy w h .e u kept clean. Iilenzo Dental Creme In a smooth creamy PIltS, which washes and polishes the enamel without scratching and destroying It. It corrects mouth seld- lty, one of the elite! enun- ee of tooth decay, harden: the qurnl and leaves the mouth refreshed and cieln. PRICE 86c AtND 60c SOLD ONLY BY no starvation tilt-tn or violent exercises _ BELFAST REMAINS PREBBY- IERIAN-The result of the voting on the Union quoetiiou tn Beirut was declared yesterdniy when ‘the ‘balllots showed 180 bad voted to re- main Presbyterian, agailudt 44 in flavor of Uu-ion. WOOD ISLANDS VOTES PRES- BYTERlAN-imlllots were counted yesterday in connection with tihe Church Union Vote in Wood lslanfl iwhen lt was found 107 had voted Presbyterian and 40 Unrion. So faw- a-tl the Presbyterian Churches from Charlottetown to Murray Haribor have voted in favor of remaining in the Presbyterian Church. COLES —— STEWART-A very pretty and graceful wedding was soiemnized in St. Andrew's Church, Harrington, tP. E. 1., at half past seven in the evening of the last duy of the old year, December 31st. 1921, by Rev, Thos. A, Wilson, pus- tor of the congregation when Miss. Rebecca B. Stewart. daughter of Alexander A_ Stewart of Harring- ton, was united in marriage to tMr. Louis H, ‘Coles of Brackley Point, son of Mr. tlienry A. Coies of Mil- ton, The church was pleasingly dec- orated for the occasion by the friends of the bride who is a very eneral favourite in the commun- ity. Although the evening was ex- tremely cold the large church was filled with interested and well wish- ing friends of the popular young couple. The bride entered the churchto the familiar strains of . the wedding march from Iahengrin rendered by tMrs. Wilson. The brides only attendant was Miss Lois R. MacRae of Wheatley River, who wore a blue serge suit with squirrel neckpiece and u green hat. The bride looked very charming in a travelling suit of blue broadcloth trimmed with black beaver fur and a hat of purple velvet, with ostrich pulmes and silver rib- bon, She carried a shower bouquet of pink and white carnations. Mr. A_ Leigh Stewart, brother of the neath an arch 0f evergreen during the impressive home with the invited guests, soon to be followed by u. large and en- thusiastic company of chlvnriers. Here the guests were received, and a most excellent and well appoint- ed wedding supper was served. The chivnriers reception was marked by much fun and merriment, and was followed by n. most enjoyable evening of conversation ,music and song. ‘litany beautiful gifts were rec- eived by the bridc. The 111111111’ cou- ple left next day for -St, John and Halifax, whence they returned to West Covehead where they will re- side for the present. The guests were: Rev. T_ A. and Mrs. Wilson. Master Eric and tMlss Helen Wil- son, tMr. and Mrs. Henry A. Cotes. Mr, and ‘Mrs. Roy ‘Coles, Messrs. Brenton and Earle Coles, Mr. and Mrs Percy Hooper, Mrs. B95818 iMadCallum, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest grunge, tMr. and Mrs. Edward Shaw, Mrs, Ive MacDonald, Misses Lois R, MacRae, Cassie lRattrny. Erna B. NiucRne, Bessie Stewart. Gertrude Riittray, iMary tMncCal- lum. Jean E. Stewart and Doris Rodd and Messrs, Leigh Stewart. Robert Stewart, iChester D. Mac- Donald, Daniel Wood, Preston ‘Rodd and George MacCallurn. Positive ‘(lure For Diabetes Sought (Associated Press) PASADENA, Cnl., Feb. 2—-.A positive cure for diabetes through elimination if impurities tin so-cail- ed pure inauliniis being sought ltere at the California Institute of Tech- nology by Dr. John J. Abel. pro- fessor of pharmooology n-nitl phy- sjologlcal chemistry of Johns Hopkins University. ‘ For some time physicians and scientists have been administering insulin biel-leving it to be pure, said Dr. Abel- Recently he found that. even the purest contained for- eign materials. He then Obtain ed leave of absence and came here to continue his search for means of el-Lmlnattng these impurities. if it is possible to obtain inistilin .in a~n| absolutely pure and free state, its effect on thie human hotly wtllt be far more positive than it is at the present time, Dr. Abel said. 7000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOV u 0O for Cough Syrup L-_-¢- Belly and ehelnly made M lmmfl. but It beats the m all for quirk results. have 1110118 “SUI S SI! 01' C011 n t f third’: tligoiiltliistioneirby ueiny; tlgis well-knoign old reci a r making cough syrup at home. t Is s mple and cheitu but it hue no equal or rompt results. It takes ri ht ho d of, a couizh and gives irnmedls a relief usually stopping an inerv cough in 24 hours or less. Get 511/, ounces of Pinex from snv dru 1st, ur it. into s 16-01. bottle nnfldd pills grehuldted sugar’ syrup to make i6 ounces." If you prefer, use clarified moleeul. honey or corn syrup instead of iiu er syrup. Either v. it tut ' ,’ éeps perfectly. siuhuts it family n ‘ID1151111118. It’: truly entonlllil ow quickly it sch, penetrating through every e r snags of a t rout and tings- ooseul and reins: t e hioinn, soothes ant-l heals the mein use, and ed- null but surely tlieenhoyinir t rout tick e and tended 601111!“ 111M W" entirely. 0t lug r for on- ihitleilrplesfltild o crimp, oeneneu or rone l ll ma. Pins: ll e epeolelinnd highly eon- of housewives found that they can snvs two- Thousands Pm» Tue REXA for what you are IIIl Its life to- day, implanting daily the tluflu- m KODAK 51o s“ _ .- The GanatlianVim isentetl with a pair of glovw. At Tablet"). def-tinned and lured by lienry llirks 8: Son-s, it; now exiiibivetl iii the show-window _, _ of this firm iii Montreal. Int a few iéfiizligugétgrr]“Stzggsnzfidcfglflfitfi? alike, titivcrty is no. so tirevaleizt today at; it was fifty years because the liquor traffic has been considerably lessened, A clerk iii our bunks’ or stares known to be days It will be on its way to Frail- ce, in Lens nugtiration of the Church is plaiiii- 5:115” ghrfifiéxgflltiégefrgilft“if addicted to liquor its not now itoler. Committee i-ni Canada, as wleil as M811 Catiadian titilitnry and civilian of ficials ‘thousan (ioritrlbtttetl to this tnemoriul, and 111111111811 t5OIl.‘lll1lIyI . . . mcii til‘ all crecds realized to what nmmlmy w“ ‘Orwum m make m" groom. 'l‘hc bridal party stood be- an i-xtcnt France had sitffetirti not only iii the loss of its ceremony, after ‘and in its tnaterial wealth, but in which they returned to the bride's {he 111111 01 111i 1011810115 111111 1115101“ icai Sil-iltfillltlfltki, like Rbeitus, Arras and Solssons, historical landmarks like Cnlvin's birthplace in Noyon, city chit-relies and villa-go shrines, both Catholic and Protestant. hopulessly damaged or annihilated. Also when an appeal came frotit France to the Protes- ta-izt. Church to the famous Viiiiy Ridge, it set-med to answer providontiaily the wish in many hearts to hfélp same time to erect on the soil sanc- almemorial to their sacrifice. Famous Old Recipe. 3 1" i {run condom»: V1MY‘MEM»0R- m. crimson. read . Ask your grocer for ROYAL YEAST CAKES . STANDARD 0F QUALITY OVER - R Tbs bronze tablet (ior “A Bronze maniufac- to be erected inside l-he ‘Canadian Viiiiy hicmorial Cituirch" (Paddle-Calais). The in» will represent the of citizens who many have hand the coiupletvti . _ , , , _ utgcd to nny great extent aztlfllllxiaflgufzgtwf ifleiillkigléeot I [to tleitiuneitiii iicitt-z ot‘ tile sluiot’ tli unkeii. lnxnuuhfulvly flkuw ‘h; A‘,_;“ig,u,c,,, ilfltn‘. ‘Feiiipertinct: urgauizatiotis man-hood Noble cathedrals had been either of Canada for help in re- building the nearest IiugIPnQt in this reconstruction and at the tilled by the hioo dof our soldiers ttThe suggestion arrived from Fnance. through Professor and Madame Charles liieicr, was en- ual leaders was passed on f-rom coast to coast and was everywhere enthusiastically received. In May quarter-s of the itioveitient would composed of Anglicans, PJ-esbyterians was tbte following Honorary President: fortueti \v.th executive: Aiajtii‘ man; itev. Canon Shatford, I), C. 11., O. B, E., Honorary Treasurer; Brig. General J.G. floss, -C. M. (1., Hon- Edect-etary, Rev‘. Professor Charles Dielcr, Di). ., Assessors: Lansing Lewis Esq, D. C. 1.. A.McA, Murphy Estp, Rev. M_ 1.3 McCu-tcheon, S. T. M., Rev. A. E. ltu-ninels. B. 1). On the 14th of November 1920 an offering was taken in a. great number of churches all through the country and it was decided to crect on the property I-lll Lena it Church -to cost 300,000 francs, How- e\1;ir,_the building was delayed for several. years on account of un- foreseen diffllculties. Not only was the soil unsettled by the underly- ing coal pits having been fioudtti. but n mine of dynamite was found under the former foundations. Then the government survey and valuations for "war dauiagos" had to be waited for, and lastly the difficulty of obtaining building material and labor lu an area when more than seve-ni hundred thousand ltout-iea needed rebuild-lug further delayed the proceedings. At last, however. every difficulty was g1". mounted; now the finishing touch- es are being put to the building in view of its inauguration on Whit Monday. Any persons or churches wishing the: to make a final contribu- tion tottn-rds the furtutu-id of lite Church or to give some distinctive article in. memory of n. soldier re- lative are lnvilted to correspond with the Treasurer or the Secre- tary of the Committee The follow- lug ouggestious for such conitribu- lions have been made: hymn-board, muyuncemient-boitrd. Bible desk for communion table, hyinn books, hsrmonium or any other Church furnishings consistent with the form of worship of the Reformed Church of France.‘ We may add that the minister of the Protieetant. church in Lens ls Mir. J. B. Couve, who speaks English fluently, and w_.il-l be lad to welcome suy Canadian visgora to bile Church and to his mouse. woltmudor THE vAstsr. lnglieh Translation To the Glory of God and in lov- ing memory of the Canadian Sold- iers who fought end died iu. this Grout War 1914-1918 this church lied been erected by the free-will offerings of friends in Canada. and presented to the federation of Pro- teetnntfiilmrches -iu Prunes as sn evidence. of sympathy and frater- oentnted compound ofwzmulne Nor- ' b I $01311’ tiitriifiiiiiifwwi hunts» mgoldiudin intfll I uniting ttta-iintr-ma. .‘°.".".t's i. tnflwt en xfid‘ e . usrenteetitto We" a“ ctr-a: new .. . v ' t Y Menimise The no criminal cases were tried. like credI-table and. condition was tivlilcnt. at recent years a great abatement of the. liquor ovll. result of the Zlllfliilliltlflih of suusitiii», Our cltergytiitm have not en ltare no-t lately fttlittluzttr-ti btrottg- ly ‘against that wltftrh at. the lust "bite-tit like a serpt-itt and staigcth like a adder?’ lit this city the only active temperance associations art- the League of the Croats iu ucction Cathedral and the Band of Hope in connection with St. Peters Church. The evitlin-t lmprovcméitt in couiit- ry and in town as to the evil of in- temperance absolutely ascribed chiefly to the Prohlbito-ry Liquor Law. minimised to the extent that ottglit to be was evidic-ii-t iit u re- cent notabie fatality re-sttltiug from it. No doubt. there are yet some sudden deaths poverty caused by the excessive] use of intoxicants. the lesson of experience? if moral suaslon with the law, would, it is reasonable to conclude (loosed by (fanadais foremost spirit- be ‘nore apparent ""11 111°79'51"“ factoryr But tho rc-suits tipart, from moral suusion, justify the that u further diminution‘ of 1020 it was decided that this heatl- 9v” ‘mum 2on0" a “m” 391191111 and n more rigid etiforcement be in Montreal and a Committee .1110 1am Impflflect w‘ 11 15- over‘ Baptists, ‘ (Icngi-egatitymtiistg, yiutpolpsh, and FPBDW-‘lii. ‘it is yet the most effec- tive law for the lessening of the Gem possessed. There can be no doubt. era; Sh. John Carson. Q B” Chair upon that point. Every. liquor law ‘ the‘ law- Piniuc officials are amen- v twi.-it..c¢*~1i.i l’ Granted that the Scott Act and the Provincial Prohibltory Liquor lsw were both continuously evaded and never tidgfdly enforced, it is nevertheless evident that the grep/t public evil resulting from the liquor traffic has been consider- ably reduced since those laws were enacted. ' . ‘ in the year 1877, shortly before the Scott Actwss introduced til-ere were 729 convictions for drunken- ness in this city of Charlottetown- un average of =two each day of the year, including Sunday; last year the number of convictions druniltonuiessrin this city wue 63- ln the 1893, seveNI yeans before the Provincial Prohlhltory Act W118 passed it was reported by The Exam-iner- published on the 16th. of December that “within a few weeks there were two men drowned, one boy found dead in Victoria Park, one man-almost frozen to death anti one man almost a murderer as u result of drunkenness in this Province. “At the last session‘ 0f the Sup- reme Court -iii Prince‘, County lust year ‘there were no criminal cases and thefiiresitling Judge was pre- the first session of the Supreme Court iili Queens County this your A satisfactory Jecottt 3E0» (fertniuly thero has been itt The zibatt-ineirt evident is trot a moral (JUII- with St, Dunstan’s for .1 i t i Get the DeFot-estlCroaltiIjinTr-ig-dyn —three tubeerdo the1iuork' of five; “formerly $100, now $85.00." (strip - .1 _. it. ..t it; at» L1,; l, ‘ n» All! lf-l ll‘ dish-c” DE FOREST-CROSLEY NORTHERN ‘ELECTRIC WESTINGHOUSE swam creme oe/wewom-wu eioj-{obqvwo u+<e rwq,“ ' FOO O04 f0 STROMBERG-CARLSON THE MARCONI co. o BHAN DES PHONES. RECEIVED. PALMER-WATSON annotate col . ,RADIO_ nnixtnnusf ~ ~- +a~gu THE ISLANI) RADIO ‘C . EXCLUSIVE" WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS non PRINCE EDWARDjyISLANI) OF DEFO-REST-CROSSLEY»~-RA-DlO;FHQNES Representing AisonTfle ‘ . NORTHERN ELECTRIC COn- L-‘TD. AMPLION AND BROWN HORNS at‘- DEALERS ORDERS FILLED Dealers orders filled from stodldon dayweceived. K. S. ROGERS, President. CHAR LOTTETOWN '1 .»»»».; oooooomovoovooofflo-Qoofloob-rmv» 000-», -.-' PART!‘ SUPPLIES .. h, .,, .iiI;,‘.' ’ <.i|-. i it‘. NEUTRODYNE . F CZANIADIA 1'. > FROM $T~O0K ON DAY CYRIL v4¢~v¢vv vvv vvv P-O 0 O Qfi O4§4%§*§ 9O VGQO €Q'§§ O §>§$fi+§49a¥W§§§§fifiO§O OQ-OQ-Q Radio supplies may be had at‘ ALBERTON from R.‘ LEARD ~ 't.i _ a t‘ L‘ xx kxxxxkkxAxu vv vv wvv q v w‘ vvvw may ‘therefore be been it That the eitil has not yet and still some What then is. were aptiilled tqgther the improVement hope| the ' of ntiuisitivc as it may be in some Liquor Evil that we have even previously enacted was disregard ed, bioken just as the ii nor laws of Quebec. Brithsh Colttin la and other Provinces ‘throughout Cuti- ada-—anil the liquor evil still ill- creasetl. But ns a result of the pass- age anti operation of Prohlbltory Liquor Law there has been a do cidetl, tliitiintltloti of th-e Liquor Evil ir.» ‘this Province. Wic do not of cottrse, obtain so tnucli revenue 110111 11. as we should if it were tinder ‘the control of the Govern- 1111) the revenue obtained front the traffic must come out of the vince. In respect to Quebec and other border Provinces a great many tthrusty and thoughtless person-s comic over from the Untit- ctl States and leavo their money b.hind them to their losis. But in 1981mm lo Prince Edward Iislnntl. the additional revenue of the Pro- vince muitt—if "Government Con- trol were in‘ operation-ho paid by the men living in the Province ivlwfle appetite for alcoholic stimulate have been already os- tablished or who thoughtlessly and foolishly indulge int the beverage which creaties the appetle-the zippetiw which cnttsee the dreadful public cvfl consequent upon the Liquor Traffic. if the (IUVGPITIIIE-Ill. of this Province were in recept of litrriely tint-reaped revenues be- cause of its management of the liquor traffic the people of this Province would certainly be so inttch the poorer, while the evils re- suiting from the enlarged traffic would be so much the tginestier. No patriotic person—mau or woman- however personally temperate, would rejoice Vin-the little relief from ilisxstion. that. would result ‘from such" s change 1n our liquor sw. bow.‘ the en-ticmnent of which has already resulted in a LQIJSIGBFnIJIB diminution ‘of the Liquor Evil, should ire-maintained, and more generally and" rigidly enforced in the future litaiirin the past, Every- one who nTIDIlIf-QVSYYOIIG who com- plains, that the Liquor Evil has not been reduced-ta the extent that it may be, lltouid bring pressure to beer upon thwe officials whose duty it in to prosecute and enforce able to Public Opinion. ‘The pro- hiblttou commissioners, the pro- secutor-, the police, the magistrat- es,l.he judges n" whose duty it i-s to administer the lsw-‘will be en- dea soldats Canadians qui out com- buttu oi. qui son-t moi-tie pendant ls Grands Cuenre 11114-1918 ce temple a cw erlsepsr ls llbersllto Cann- Therefore the ‘Drohilritory Liquor Proves ‘Maple Leaf" -I$_ Best Canadian‘ Industrial AlcohofCoq Ltd. DISTRIBUTING - MONTREtAL- TORON-‘TO- MAPLE LEAF-i“ ALCO-JVIETER-JL-zfSLVERVICE The Also-Meter Test W.A HOUSES WlN-NiPEG ymucouvsa- ctuiragetl to do their tlttty if im- siirttl that the people are “at their backs,“ and a better atlinittis- titttion and enforccinetit. of th" law are apparently all that is need- ed to bring about a still further minimization of the Liquor Evil. EGG LAYING CONTEST Notes on the Prince Edward island Egg Laying Contest, for the 13th Week, Enclingoanuary 30th, 1925. The Contest made n very satis- factory gain during the ‘past week wea- nottvithstanding the severe ther. The total number of eggs laid for the week was 646. A gain of 25 eggs over last week, The total number _ of eggs laid to date was 4720. This tnertt- iiut in our case all (or nearly is 219 more eggs than was laid at the same data lust year. _ iilir, G. F. Connor's White Leg 000K018 0 fthic DCODIG of the Pro-ihorns led the Contest for the week with 49 eggs-tMr. Joseph Carmlcli nel‘e Barred Rocks were with 48 eggs. tMr. White Wyandottes were third wltl 47 eggs. tMrs. 46 Mr. eggs. Sam with '44 eggs. tMr. Edward each, Mr. W. W. second. A. Winner's h , . Fred MclntyrehtMflre Extended White Leghorn: were fourth with iMoPhcrstitrs were 5th, with 45 eggs. tMr. Walter Buntuln's Barrett Rocks were sixth Bull pltt‘s Leghorns, pelts ii and ~i tied [for seventh place with 39 egg. IMutch's Barred Rocks were 913mb Wm‘ 33 913g“ te-ndeitl tipertvlllons c‘! the 51'4"" hir, Edward Builpitt's pen of White 5399i Mp tLeghorns, pen No. 4 leads the Con- liter-curse of einplb moist there. \ ,_,- |test_to (late, with 113 eggs. Ml‘- Sani .\lcl’hersnu‘s White Leghorns ‘were sectind with 3'18 eggs, i.\lr.(i. It‘. Connor's White Leghorns WW third with 377 eggs. ‘Mr. Edward llullpittfis pen White ‘Loghorns No. 3, was fourth with 3150 eggs. Mr. Walter Dunttilnis Barred Rock: were fifth with 302 cut-is. Mr. W_ W.‘ hitttclrs Barred Rocks were sixth with-i287 eggs. Mr. Charles .\ic~ _ Karina's Barred Rocks were W- .. enth with 282 0115B. lMr, J0fl0l>11 C111" tuicliuers ' Barred llocki-i were s eighth with 275 eggs and Mr. A. Winner's Whitewyautiottcfi 0'9" ninth with 256 eggs tMr. Charles MuKcnutVs ilttrreil Rocks. hen N0. 8. leads the C011.‘ ' test. with (i0 eggs. tMr. Edward Bull " pitta! hens Nos,_'2 and 5, in D9111 . tied for 2nd place with 59 95f! The Experimental Station, hen iiil-‘i 81, is third with 53 eggs. iMr_ \V.I'-~_' Mutclrs hen N0. 1-11, is 4th witllI‘ _ " eggs, and Mr. BullpitVs hen Nitl in pen 4, is sixth with 50 c3811“ - date. ii-{O Program Announced (Canadian Press) svnxsv. us. Fob. 1.4"“ ltrtisl-itcnit J. E. McClu-rg of the Brl tfsh Emipire Steel Corporation 10111! nnn-otiltcet] a program of more 9*‘ ‘i {is tiroviitl» nig ifor a mat-ii ' dlenno at offer-t til led loni pro; t tle bandits .213.» iggs‘ pulhis ct dbifeclioitidg er- Beer&Weeksf 1' r-‘Qt ivQ-IH} "I 1:ts~~t‘.~..'~ Mlle)" niiiW vrl r-wum i.‘ T