rl; 1 _...li Iii ' 1 ll -_ _ '.‘ , .Wlf s. *tk 1' 1| l ._,-,M ,- _ . t* 2.. ' g ,I , _ ,\_ _,_ _ .__-,-7 _»_` ,__ .» ~v-_.;~_,_,,-‘__,'_;'_;;_~_ _-; _ .__ - ' . - ‘_ ` ' “ '{ ~ *S‘~.. _ v ‘ , 1 . ' _ s PAGEQTWO - 'mnnurssr saws mar orsul " THE CFTARIQOTTETCWN GUARDIAN »" ”' uonnmomnsv. ' 1913 bras GUARDIAN llvlrislinl Plone _ ._... ..... _...alll 3 Slbsenpllen Phone ...__ ...LU- U ' V ...... .. _ . News and Edit. Du Phone ....... 1) I S snr .sa nn. rom r|......»__l.u a ns .ing from the hungry who was fed from the naked who was clothed, from the sick or in prison who was visited, will ` be the real joy that shall linger from this and from all ports, but s national idea of adequ- ate harbor faculties for all the ports of the Dominion. The pretest Minister of Marine und Fisheries was 'born in Sudbury County N. B., in 1860 and began his political DllffY 0F EVENTS In his dull hours the sniolter. finds his greatest silace in his pipe. lf you have a smoker fri. nd get , him s pipe for Chiistmis _ ‘i / l _ ._i it fzli i gif .l `_, .,. ijt ,_ :.,-.-1 _ _s_ _ i '~°'z_';'_~" ._~t ._»c --4( --»fa-:f-_v>A=:‘r‘ _"_`_'_ _ _ ylr,_.»_-I _'al i‘, _ .big > , eff _ if. it .Y L" gl. ill# _r ,_. ,iii _ ,.'_`;_)»_ _*‘ Y bl _I _ _l l l~-4, r. till 'fx f'=~*‘“:;;f;f;_~f":-_f;: iii _ l»; lf»»"|l_i ll _» ,, i if! iff ‘ In it .ti L .lil _yu 1 if-5: 'gi » za ""tsi=w;»._- .__-rfr_¥i _ .sv-,>. ful” ri! -'s L-~ __ ._, _ _ -_ , _ “"‘V‘x>:1-'.‘;T~§ ` ESL 1-; - _.‘?'..._*“!“1"_*f’!'SI"“_‘_*.`1 _-, r.~_;i, 2.'<£:':~¢~msa* 'fl ~ ;-l.‘ le” 4.4 at 5,' rl ` _rl out of our splendid line 25c to $5.00 each. With aid uithout cases. The BB B pipe is an extra fine pipe. a M eerschaum is the best gift of all, costs more but greatly appreci- ated by all smokers. J. G. Jamieson DRUGGIST Q Head Office at Charlottetown Q Branch Offices at Summnrsld. Albsrton. Bunrls, and Montague. TO-DAY. City Magistrate’s Court, 9 a. ni, I sxrunnkv, DECEMBER 21. 1913. 1 l CONFEDERNTION NEETING :and make preliminary preparations , _ . Our Biq Rush we still have a large enough stock to supply your wants. G. H. Taylor ‘ Jeweller & Opticlsn , l l I After ~l Montague Black Fox Ex change Correspondence Sollcited L. M. McKinnon, Manager I - Montague, P. E. I. ,. _ -_ _ BORN ' ' ' (Fran yesterday’s Evening Guardian , 1.Aw'roN.- At Pownal, Nov. zum. What 40'” the Pre" '¢'1i“k?' _ to Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Lawton, son. Boswell Wilfred, l DEATHS B. ) I _ 11-I KIGG1N5__ At the City Hospital What we in the Island and the gy 6 1 Maritime provinces are concerned Bernard Kiszins aged 65 years. with just now is the jubilee -ir the V conception of Confederation. Here Dec. 25, 1913, Anna Ki ns wif 0 Funeral Sunday at 2 p. m., from he late residence 211 Grafton St. to Pro-Cathedral thence to R. C. Cem- etery, ` ‘ ---l-l-~_`,___ I was cured of Rheumatic Gout b MINARD'S LINIMENT. Hllifak. ANDREW KING. I was cured of Acute Brnnchmsb M.INARD'H LINIMENT. LT.-COL. (I. CREW READ, Sussex. I was cured of Acuta Rhsumntiam by MINA RD'S LINIMENT. Markham, Ont. U. S. BILLING, . . . 7. Lakeileld Que , Oct 9, 190 rs “"_"" `°""' 7 -.,-..- . :zlf that friend of yours is a smok- er he will be "tickled" if you giv e him a good eased pipe, that is, if the pipe is a good one. We have u splendid line of cased pipes here now llwlllfllllr l'»l‘lB~l'. and Benuine csln- fisheries, it could not have done bet- asb. Call in and make your selec- tion todav at prices ranging to $5.00 'he MacKinnon Drug Co., Corner Great George and Klent Sts. MEM ::Msre are some suggestions in ide- al gifts for men. articles of the high- est quality priced most moderately. ‘igars, Cased pipes, -Boxed Smoking Tobaccos. Militsrv Brushes, Btrops Rslors, Thermos bottle, Camera, Hand mirrors, etc. The MacKinnon Drug Co.. Corner Great George and Kent Sta. Mliltf. matter what is not You may select without cha- sueh fem- Y The rent of Canada may well he y during which time arrangements mrfy of the grim reaper whose name is 'The best possible location in Canada I The meeting for Islanders ed by the Govern-ment for Tuesday evening in the Provincial Buildings should be largely attended. The ob- ject ls to consider the advisibility of B\1lIll!Il0ll~ for the celebration of the jubilee of the inception of Confederation. All public spirited and patriotic citizens must have a keen interest in the ob- ,lects of the meeting and there should,- thercfore, be a large, representative and influential gathering. _ Some misunderstanding has occurr- ed in connection with the proposed celebration in September 1914, which lit might be as well to clear up ut once. The Montreal Star says:-- Confederation itself-which it is proposed to celebrate-is one of the milestones in British history, whose paramount importance and the high courage of whose creators cannot be too impressively brought to the at- tention of a new generation which possibly has forgotten the Fathers. The other day we laid the corner- stone of n monument toione of them -Sir George Cartier. ‘Monuments have arisen to others. And it is now surely fitting, when the first half-cen- tury of this' splendid constitutional marvel is about to be completed, with the llaring "experiment" abund- nntly and permanently justified, that we should consider how best we can commemorate the splendor, the dur- ing and the justification. Our contemporary then proceeds to discuss "ways and means, and, while leaving the centre of celebration an open question, suggests that there might possibly be a great Interna- tional Exhibition-a memorable Pau- Ganadiian Demonstration. But does time sumce for that? Our contemporary continues: “What we all /desire is- The best oossible celebration of the Jubilee of Confederation; The best possible International Ex- hibition-if that be the form of celebration chosen; for that Exhibition; And the hearty co-operation of every Caniadinn in making it a success. Olfviously, the first thing that is needed is the fullest expression of public opinion. What do the leaders of commerce, of industry, of nuance, of labor, of agriculture, of intellect, national development, think? What do organized bodies of opinion think? Now the natural jubilee of Confed- eration for Montreal, Qilobcc, and the Dominion generally is July 1917, when the jubilee of the consummation of Confederation may be iitly cele- brated lty the whole Dominion. the first Conference was held in Sep- tember 1864, and it is fitting and right that we should celebrate the golden dnniversary in u manner worthy df the great event. content to wnit for other three years,f be matured for u great International Flxhibition at Ottawa or elsewhere. But the coming year is OUR OPPOR- TUNITY and it is our business to make the most of it irrespective of the scheme for a fuller celebration three years later. srrefiimlsrsss Christmas is over but memories of lt will linger. The day comes year after year but each year brings an entirely New Christmas, differing ln every respect except the date from each that preceded it. New friendships have been added, old associations have been hallowed O by closer fellowship or by the breath career in municipal politics when he pest Ghristmases. lbecame an alderman in Fredericton or 1° lr-°» °f :.i'“.:‘:_::';:f_°.::f'°s..’:.‘:.".:°farsg 'han W° "°m°mb°" ll- f°" ‘nh°" "‘P',member for St. John City and County portunitles, for other Christmsses? ‘He was an unsuccessful candidate at THAI tht; general elecfion in 1896.hHe drop- pe out of po ities lor t ree years confining himself to his legal pract- In r\“»f=d~v'» M°=»\f=¢ °\»°=d\»- ii§r”‘i'é.l'.?§.f.ii“'“f_§‘1.9‘."T 3”? _‘3§`$"§2I we published the quarantine order s.- elected in 1903 and rose to the posi- gninst European and Canadian pota- F011 0' Lead? 0| ¢:\¢:1i2PP0Sité%\c;i';0 ecame prem er o pro n toes issued by the United States gov- 1901 In 191, Prem," Borden called ernment. Notwithstanding the fact him to the Dominion Cabinet where that absolute proof had been given he would have u wider sP\llHF8 l0l` his that no communicable potato disease activities' exists in Canada; norwlthstanding POLITICAL L1FE_ the representations made by the Con- T h M ` i th t t o,t e or nary man n e s ree sul at Charlottetown on behalf of, the eddying changes and currents 0, 950°” Edwllfd Island- the "°¥“l“' political life are a great mystery. 'To tion has been put in force without the nina who lpndgrgltargis tllie mryst- _ t cr ro ougas az- even an except-lon on account of lm ;:;Yhas°b;l:’ebrmian‘€ ghd interesting' mllmty ‘mm disease' lNew Brunswick takes its politics ns In a former reference to tbis'sub~ seriously as religion. dAncieut feuds - - smoulder there and ' ie n ingering »’5»°`f-"5fh`5`~i»=`~»`~`» 33° iii_2;':.";.:i.°1f‘:.;aL.i:‘;:°: :‘;.‘;;::.'“.‘;‘:.".; fear of competition that impelled always has a man to remain sg, our cousins to rebuild, ln another Through it all und above it all J. D. ~ H b c me premier of his province form, the tariff fence they had pulled “W” ,°r“w0n over his enemies that down. We pointed U\1li» M50' that iliiltti :lie ixaintest streak of opposition what has occurred since we reiected ' exists in the provincial legislature to- the reciprocity agreement would in 5115'- all probability have occurred had we, IN FEDERAL POLY!-»ICS_ accepted it and that, in reality, we ‘ lost nothing by our refusal to be.| In Dominion politics since his entry _ _ th e sterling qualities have been come an adiunit of the United Stat- Bh;:,',"T,y Hom ML Haze,,_ There was GB. the danger that a |provincinl premier The proviso that the quarantine fl;¢‘=Sl1 from paimilnlisterlngpulpzgylgcléitl a ara wou s w a ' shall continue until it shall have been his own province and leave national 119°'-ll't11Ul@d that the C0\1¥\l»l`Y 01' 10°' affairs to second consideration. But ality from which potatoes offered for it has not been so. Broad minded ad- import“ia free from the powdery scab mimBtm"i°“ of the "ation S business and the black wart disease,” appears has been and is thc dominant feature to curry little weight. It was "us- of Hazen’s work. He exhibits none of certained" quite definitely that Can- ada has had no powdery scab or black wart among its potato fields, Consul Frost at Charlottetown made it quite clear that there wus no such trouble in the potato fields of Prince Edward Island, yet the regulations became effectivepfor this province al- so, Consul Frost represented that from the mere standpoint of justice and for the Island’s Agricultural re- putation its freedom from nerious crop diseases should be vindicated. the petty provincial narrowncss of u Pugsley or a Fielding, but guards the interests of both his province and his country by legislating for the good of all. Last summer he crossed the con- tinent, travelled to the Yukon, visit- ed fisheries, inspected harbors, exam- ined ships, spoke to commissioners of harbors and boards of trade nndsnw things for himself. The country is content with the manner in which I-Ion. Mr. Hazen is carrying out thc mission entrusted to him The big lnan with the big ideals is winning his way. ' CANADA'S SYSTEM OF PORTS. The representation was however of vagal; ,lgsglilngf bl;/Lingfgg Egg no avail. 'The lid was screwed down ganization of me system governing tight |_Canada’1: national ports. Vnucouv . _ _ in the West,,Quebec Montreal Hali- There is evldenmy little to regret fax and St. John ln' the East imli are and less to lose through our failure feeling the influence of intelligent ad- to recognize reciprocity as a blessing. '!£fliniBl1I§l1i0Il~ file Ll1Ull;i~€_T D;“0ll;”lli¥03 Had he e°°°°t°° it W° W°““1 in e" _.3 52“5.?.“...‘l‘l”..s‘2`I.“__’ii’.I’l...§’$T`irr.`é r’»_.‘;. probability have been met all along sley promises to st. John were left the w y with such barriers as this also' to Mr. Hazen to carry out,while that ha” been bum up against the Halifax and Montreal are entering un era. of unprecedented development. e“l»l`Y Of OUP lJ0tf1f-005. |Canada.’s national highway the river This season the quantity of pota- St. Lawrence is attended to as never ~ before, while strenuous efforts are be- toes for export from this province ,ug made by increasing safeguards to will in all probablity be limited and decrease the rate of insurance to the we shall miss little in being excluded from the United States Market. It might easily have been otherwise however, and in all probability will he otherwise in years to come. We shall do well therefore to hunt up saleable markets for our surplus pro- duce, markets tbat will not depend so much upon reciprocal favors as upon actual demand. The United dunes will be quit.. willing to fairs our potatoes, disease and all, when they have a shortage. When they have an ,abundant crop the tariff wall can be adjusted by a stroke of the presidential pen to protect their own market against Canadian compo- tition_ The same thing would have occurred under a reciprocity agree- ment. THE MEN WHO ARE GUVERNING CllNl\l.7ll HON. J. D. HAZEN. Minister of Marine and Fisheries During the past week Hon J D Canadian shipowners. For the first time in the history of the country, all the representatives of the fisheries interests, canners and fishermen have been constituted into one board which meets several times u year to consid- er the best means for improving the |flsheries of thc Dominion. Every as- ,pect of the question ls discussed thor- oughly. Not one class can stiffer, 'thus all are protected. WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY Under the administration of John Douglas Hazen the Dominion of Can- ada hasmade greater strides in the development of the wireless system than any other country in the world. Primarily done to advance the safe guard of life at sea it is now possible Ifor a passenger on an Atlantic steam cr in mid-Atlantic to send u message ,to Fort William in (`-~in.=.da_ This is the greatest range in the world. 'l‘he reforms affected by the former New Brunswick premier are of direct benefit to the Canadian people. The results are being seen in the satisfac- 'tion expressed 'by business mcn in ull ports of the country from dny to day Foundations are being laid well and truly for the future greatness of the Dominion. Inoll this work Hon. J. D. Hazen remains modest and unassuming. He _ ' ~ ~ represented Canada in company with §,':;e"',Mi2,1]st°I§ of Turin” “nd FlSh`~Premier Borden during the naval ne- h S be "_ ° ,°"‘i“ 0" 0* C“"“‘l“» lgotisusns in England in 1912. He re- egtutien 5;] 3?" Srlilicg git? “ r°Pres'|presented his case in the House of ment ffl, 3 tm Eh tl” es G°v°"",Commons with fairness and lucidity. F, h , ,°i,g”" ° ° "t°"‘“tl°”“1 Even his opponents acknowledge that . 5 er es 'amy' It is B th°r"Y sub' ‘and in all the naval debate he show- met °‘ viml interest t° C*m“di““5 ed himself a muster of facts and fig- and Americans. Both countries care- P li h d d ut h t tl muy watch the ""0" of the oth" Itgdgiestoadvgcattnaggihste hi; Igsopod? dlplomaticnlly in an endeavor to pre-;a|B_H0n_ William Pu_g91,,y_w,¢_h equ_ Herve legal rights “nd prevent any ,al dexterity and foiled his keencst vestige of possession being taken a- thrusts _ way. _ Thus in maritime matters Hazen is Canudn.'s watchdog. in stature and dowcd by nature with a pleasing pres- ence, strong rich voice and commund- ing frame had not destiny placed him in the portfolio of marine and ter than to have made him an admiral of His Majesty’s fleet. From New Brunswick the province by the sea he omes, where many men earn a liveli~ ood by searching the depths of the cean. Hazen bas _lived by the sea and Canada's sen interests are thus in safe hands. I-ie understands his mental status he fills the bill. En-R Canada's marine minister has done .well. He will do better because his legislation is founded upon lines deep and strong and for . the welfre of his mutlve county. ::With eggs nt 40c. a dozen it is a lucky man who has a flock of pro- ducing hens. The best way to make your hens lay is to feed them Royal Purple Poultry Bpeciilc. This poultry tonic increases egg production wond- erfully and improves the condition of the fowls Several sizes 50c.~ and 'Munir ~f°"fPeol>1r. jr .aeesseoesoosoeooeoe Our former townsmnn, graduate of Prince ot Wales College and L.l.».D. at course ot Dalhousie, University, Mr. Lemuel A. Seller, has been chosen at second time Mayor of tltrasaburg. Sash., to succeed himself; and his ra- pid advancement os n lJr¢\¢l>l0l1°I` in the law courts of the West and no M leader in pulolic affairs, recalls the re- , mark of an advising patron high ill orhce in Nova Bcctla, who was _onsr of his instructors, to the edect, that _ one day he was destined to be Known as Chief Justice, somewhere in the Dominion. Mr. Seller besides, is al 'nappy pater families and enl0Y8 U10- comforts of a home, which he has re- centl built for himself in that flour- claim which have alrendl’ dlsllln-Ewen* ed his career, and wish und will ex- pect their due contlnuunw- _ Christmas time is with us once again ann jolly, indeed, has been the making, especially among the young people, many of whom are homo from colleges and schools to enl0Y' the last few days of the old Yew' with families and friends before the opening of school again. O O O A blinding snowstorm _rather do-1 trncted from the usual joys of Christi, mas Eve but Christmas Day was beautifully ilne and "white" und many enjoyed with it their lil'Bl. sleigh drive of the season. l D O On Monday evening lust li very m'erry dancing party wus held lu Hmnllwooil’n Hull by all H1058 Wh" took part in the Kirmesa during llllll previous week and fi most enjoyable time was spoilt. A happy event \lIl0ll this occasion was the presenting Of U, beautiful shower of roses and carna- tions to Miss Mary Bartlett, whose playing so delighted the large nu- diences of the Kirmress when it was held in Charlottetown during the past week. ._ U U I The Duugbters of the Empire are receiving well-merited congratula- tions upou the financial results of putting the Kirmess on in Charlotte- town, and their untirlng efforts to muke this entertainment the success it was. Perhaps one might also he permitted to add that the generosity of several well-known Charlottetown citizens among the Kirmens audience is -'-'»'~_~“l-\..---..-. ;~f`:§-.-~»i».T»Th_'it'\i;I=":\s"Q° past week with its fun and merry* I v _ _ _ irnlng city. His many fliende H1 _' __ _ l ci _.__ ,t V 1., The best meal will be spoiled ` ' if the coffee be of poor quality. _ offee I from being a failure. eel ,Brend. will save even a poor meal ¢“A3E Q 5533053 . Mont:-cal. - Ml ;; W l Ivy; N i_ '_ ,__ _.-.__ _ ---~~ UllH1”|°l~tet°‘”“ are justly gmtmed at was also much appreciated by all the "ulrked success and genelous an who are interested in charity. 9996- ally so at this season of the year. . U I _ Mrs. C. H. B. Longworth has issued invitations for a dancing Party 0° Tuesday evening next in honor of ‘ M iss Rose Longworth who is one of hi senson's debutuntes , ._ __ ..;..L.._. ~~_ef 2| Misses Norah Warburton and Lorna Weeks have arrived from Windsor, where they have __been_ attending school, to spend' thi holidays at their homes in Charlottetown. I D I 'A number of students from King's lCo1lege, Windsor, and from the Col. ,legiits ,school r1_1;e_gn°ndy1z_tns hotl- F' (Continued on page seven.) 5 1 ef _é -"- .- 'W " 15 1-1 Enormous Demand PRICE' /FIVE CENTS lil’ }’0S’I' SEVEN CENTS THE Christmas' Number OF THE Charlottetown Guardian Will be Published on zz'...l nrcrmnru 'it will contain, among other lnbresting Features -- 'lhe Land of the Wonder- ful Silver Iilsck Fox Four Page Illustrated article. Four Pages of Illustrations '_ ,\/\ -\/\, f\_/\/\/\/\ fx/\.\, '\. \ \ ”\- ’\ ~ \-'\ ‘______. ___ _ _._________..__ --- Consider Today’s Ads as Business Proposilions, Having a- Direct Bearing Upon an Your Business for Today ‘ Important Part ol A pmt ol y_>urbl1~ilness for today is BUYING- Vozi p`an to buy n new article of fllrnilufff. ll “CW f\lllCl¢ of c|0t|,i,,,._ food supplies or other needed things for the home folk.. BUYING is A Business MATTER. It is just rs much a business matter when the purchase ii made for the home as when it is made for the 1 ill :e, or for the expansion of a business ' The comidcrntion. the-refore. ofthe c-Hers made to you by the nierclimits. in their advertising ln this newspaper to~ .|ny_ S1~_nu'd be made n. pmt of your BUSINESS for toflav. In home-making. which is u REAL BUSINESS FNPER- PRISE. the purchase of needzd things is adsily task. If good judgment is used as to mers- G liters and Legglogsin leather --» ___..____ _ [jst ,nl `-l apo, ._ _ Q yi 1 ` sig ~ f | " ct? X ~ 1.' off 4,' :"5 ' - __ .-.-1 |9l3~4 - _ We extend to our many Policy-holder b wishes fora Merry Xmas and a Happy a n Prosperous New Year. Hyndman Ed Co.. Ltd. - M tl. wo", nd ms ,,,c,,,,, ,, ,D the Dom," ;1.so_ 'rin Mscxlnnsn Drug oo., E Genersl Insurance. llyndmsn Building death. In any case each recurring ,on daginet am, theommous ,,l,,,,t,o,,' Corner Great George and Kent Sta. ,\ 59 6| Quggn Sf, ,(|“'|0““°wn, E. |; ,eavos us' dmerent and 9 year ,m_th_ 0, me,,,t_ ' 11* all _gf lr l_, i will carry its own recollections. It Han” ha" rmdeg ,wr ,hmm Th, c ot an canvas ' Cadbury, Nylo and 1 . | ' ":.:_2‘°.?_'1?:'.'::;‘ :.“I.'..‘.‘.’_’ 3: "::‘.; trims. ._it:'.:'._“<_.:‘:.1_:.':: ..._ $‘t..;“I.‘_?_lf’i.’i_..‘::.;f.’Bf§;t;1.i“_¥2‘:.t;°“:.‘.it.:.».§’l':.‘i¥" "’°‘"‘ °““'“‘- S"1>=>=f=f-fm-f=r. Q... 51..... _-_ _.1 -.<1 »-». vw °°°° '"1 °h° “‘°m°'Y l-“‘¢°" -"lt" Tutti; H:ii;:set=-lmsllsm Rl: zieleilirliiligé FOR CHILDREN we,” ntmetlve slipper.” Mains. in clmh ‘md °°’d“f°7. Snow»shoe Moccul 0 h s b'ae|s mesure on thu lvlvwlrel lelhhlr en- time wary an aus in s large mess- *|1550* BWI- ‘ ' °" ”°“‘ °° ' .° 3°,,¢_ 11,, mn, 0,, th, gm 0; an. are eo the present Munster' ofouzr- ' ‘ HOCKEY BOOTS with and without ankle snpporleis fo: all members of the family mr, M' ,h , ,, 0, nm A nn .ra s-nnsrin. wool! on vu s Donifsll, lee-smpez O Fl *j _ ~ . ,seamen was °wss‘i;1»»s. _sululx i§'.°.1°§f,1ift° huwwm 'gui-ntlflsf cflst sn'y 25,-35, Q , p A sb 1 nf” i °1 g 0 S _».f-.~".. ._ . .»_c»J%»it=?¢i;1.a_~a».§_2¥_‘ft;.=%.'hf"-~’- _ _ repair