FEBRUARY 23'192‘  CHA1mo’rra'ro s- .
. » WN  I n A 1 ' * 
Individual Exeeutors 8 Trustees
in character, will be economically;
~' EASTERN TRUST
views with regard to peace that we
have by any means. When the war
Th d It settlement of policy
proved by Mr Balfour, began by de
°°*"’*NY curing that the united states and 'm
_ ti
UE-ea: HALlFA:{L,  N ‘ " the Allies were determined to carry to
glcrtetov/n.P._B.l.  , on the struggle until the aims set /me Ganadjm me¢,op01|,_»~
c. n. mesa-rr, nlamm.-r out by President Wilson were secur-
Cbariotieimvn Brush
Q .
_ Vi/hat Is An `
The long and successful record
the war continued In 1918 there
would be e. million and a hai! Amer-
(It is important to note that as early
as May, 1917, as here indicated, Pre-
sident Wilson determined to send
,over so large an American expedi-
itionary force.) But, although the
and Germany could never hope for a
favorable decision by force of arms,
of the British investment trust
movement has proved conclusive-
ly that the real investment trust,
oganized on sound principles, can
grow and succeed even in periods
of adverse economic conditions.
May we send you a copy of our
booklet “The Investment Trust"
which covers evey phase and
class of this type of investment 1
in a most thorough manner?
ithe Allies were ready to declare, as b
I
before, that they had no quarrel with 1’
the German people. no
member Germany. b
The points outlined in the House- C
Drummond memorandum deserve
careful appraisal, since they formed
or President Wilson durinll the re- C
mainder of the war: Peace to the
mnn militarism. Unquestionably
the attempt to differentiate between
unpopular as it was and fruitless as C
it seemed at the time, served finally E
lapse of which, according to Luden-
the basis for the public statements rg
to weaken German morale, the col- a
MONTREAL, Feb, 22 1- "I hlve
me to Canada to buycanadisn furs
die, but-we o on for ever °°
YOUR eatatmwhgher simpieol-varied' is over We can force them 'D our way direct :mm the 's°ur°° for my cus'
` ' °f thinking* tomers in Europe, and, of course, the
Cmdmfly. and responsibly administered ° ra city I had tp select was Montreal
\fy°“l=\|P°ln':r!heEa»tem TrustCompauy agreed upon by Sir Eric and Colonel for the latter ,S me most important
. y° °x°°“t°' °' °`“’t°°' House. which, according to a note Centre in the whole of Canada fora"
` fn
I ` ‘lf C°1°“°l HWS” °f May 33» W” “P” varieties of furs. It is essential for
' e
1
to sudy this centre ,on account of
e many opportunities offered me
buy Canadian furs of all kinds in
This is the statement made by
QD
' r _... _ ed. America. would spare neither Ha,-ry Koenig prop,-iewr of 5 gm-_
treasure, nor life, no matter how long importing mm in 1_,e1p,;g_ Gm-m“y_
"The breeding of silver foxes in
this country has given a great lm-
M
lean soldiers on the Western Front. petus to the trade, and better re-
sults are obtained in Canada than in
other parts of the world." ~
“It is, especially, since 1923 that
the fur trade has been strongly on
the upgrade, for people sluc-gi then
,. ,   ? ;Allles would never abandon the have started to dress more in ae-
 , ;‘cause of democracy and civilization! 0011151169 with 'tha mode and they
have bought more fur coats."
Before the war, Herr Koenig’s nrm
ought its furs in London, England,
ut since 1923, the firm has sent ev-`
deme to dis- ery year a representative to America,
ut Hen- Koenig’s first trip to this
ountry was in 1926.
"All Canadian furs are of interest
to Europe," he said. "If now and then
e come across a fur we cannot buy,
is because the average European
annot pay prices as high as are
aid in Canada or because the fur in
G _ D
Germ” pwple’ endless war °n er question is not in vogue. In Germany
men do not wear coats with the fur
n the outside but it ls always on the'
r. ° _
the Gemam and their Govemmen inside, and winter temperatures in my
ountry, not being so low as in Can-
da, the average man does not 'wear
fur coat.-it is only the rich peo-
ple who do so.
"The best Canadian furs come
Eustusrlni Securities Counpmy ;“°;‘,§' §.“”l?`$`S`f»'3331e°f"°°¥`h»°‘.1i'i'..“{i.”.‘if
/ -le"-fefz. - A
' tllklillliliilll Lord Northcliffe, who in
.UWT *WW .“°NTRUL Matirax ing spring organized at Crewe House
of e n
ities of this policy were perceived by
the follow-
the most effective scheme of propa-
ganda known to modern history.
*

il
li
t
1 NOTICE
Having disposed of my interest and goodwill in the
garage business- ~
WINDSOR SERVICE STATION A y
"'f§§f:`;Tff»
'Ceaselessly he poured into Germany
the idea. that unless the people repud-
lated the old regime, their own ruin
would be linked with that of the Ho-
corroslve which ultimately ate away a
the German ‘will to victory!
Did Wilson L10? -
The problem of the extent to which p
from the north and are of higher
quality than the best furs coming
from the United States. The same
holds true of the average fur, the
United States- product being inferior
to the average Canadian !Lu'.”
0ticr.Brcedlng in Canada '
"The reason for this is simple, be-
henzollerns. It Bced 9.5 8. subtle cause the climate 15 mlder in Can-
da and the animals have more nat-
. urai protection.
“Before the war. the Russians im-
ort/ed a lot of U. S. fur products,
I wish to thank the public for
R the past and to solicit its continuation for my successors. l
hvo retained the
BOOK ACCOUNTS .  _
payment of which is required to my solicitor.
J. 0. C. CAMPBELL,
Solicitor,
Bank of Nova Scotia Bldg.,
V Churloti.-town.
, 
ll
their generous patronage in -
L. VINCENT WINDSOR,
til’ _'Z@/if
For transporting meat an English
railway has designed ,heat insulated
containers that can be lowered into a
shiP's hold and loaded from its cold H
storage compartments. the month of J,mum.y_
Vrofessional Cards
Prohibition Commission fu
Mllllteg P. E. I.
lend all infomation regarding in-
fractions of Prohibition Act to the
above. - \
Or To
Phone 709. ,_
cms: rmpecmr rs. J. Haywood "
75 Dorchester Street, Charlotteiowu.
Ronald MacDonald. 9. James Moon-
EY.
MacDonald.
M
Do
PEAKES SCHOOL
onv: Roll of Peakes Station for
Grade IX, 1. Kenny Mooney. 2.
Grade VII 1. Marcella MacDon-
d, 2. John MacDonald, Bconodette
Grade V. 1. Kathleen Mooney, 2.
ary L. MacDonald, 3. Lina Mlac-
nald.
Grade 111.1. Isabel MacDonald,
Allen Mooney, 3. John Gillan.
Grade II. 1. Mart Glllan, 2. Mar-
oificials of the United Bates knew of
the existence and the content of the
secret treaties has always  out
of a controversial nature. ` President
Wilson in his testimony before the
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
on August 19, 1919, stated that he
had no knowledge of the secret treat-
ies as a whole before" he reached
Paris. ‘The whole series of under-
standings were disclosed to me for
the first time then.” He further
stated that he was not informed of
the Treaty of London. Senator
Johnson recited the list of various
treaties, including the Treatyeof Lon-
don, the agreement of Rumania, the
various agreements with reference
to Asia Minor, and asked: 'Did you
have any knowledge prior to the con-
ference?" To which the Persident
replied; ‘No, sir, I can confidently
answer that "No" in regard to my-
self.' `
It is difficult to reconcile this
statement with available evidence.
On March 4, 19l8,` Mr. Balfour, in
reply to a question in the House of
Commons as to whether copies of the
secret treaties had been sent to the
ret Mooney, 'i Wilfred Mooney
Bell & Mathieson _
I. I.. BELL D. L. MATHIEBON
L. L B.
Bafrllterl, Attorneys, Eta.
MONEY T0 LOAN ‘
LB-18-att) 'no ‘
Mark R. McGuigan
B. A.
Donald.
Perfect attendance. Mary Moonc
'Tour-l~_cr_ Georgina MacDonald.
_~_ _ __._.____..___.__o `
BAREIBTER. BOLICITOR, ETC-'
MONEY T0 LOAN
Olaieron Block, Charlottetown, P.E.i.
McLeod & Bentley '
-I. A. BENTLEY
W. B. BENTLEY. K. 0.
Bu-rider and Attorney-at-hw
.0U|e0: Ill Richmond Street
MONEY T0 LOAN
Charlottetown. P. E. 1.
McDonald & McPhee

 @|
iéiii
_ 3
Cl’
There are no iner peanuts
rown than the MIM Y°\l'“
grid in du Planmi gimlao
sq. Ci-ix,°¢s,li¢¢|.'P°ff°°¢lv
mufed, ` lemme. Never?
punch' com lou withw
them. Look For Mr. P°l\1\\¢
and the Plenum nemo-_The
“gin” in ive ee\_itl~ Tl*
Nichol Lunch."
“ll-!+t!.
Ds uri' Waye
pmng, mmm” fw|mlNn¢ono\un0»\¢1\°|\’
"“m '3-- PLA"°Nwf“x"i'°;”E"ns
:F
i
Sl
3.!
% TUDPEANUTC understan
%%az=~¢===  Mk
go ._ .
Grade I. (Sr.) 1. Allen MacDonald.
Grade I. <Jr.l i. Reginald Mac-
President, replied 'that President
Wilson is kept fully informed by the
Allies) On May 16, 1918, Mr. Bal-
four stated in the House of Com-
mons ‘I have no secrets from Presid-
ent Wilson. Every thought that I
have in the way of diplomacy con-
nected with the war is absolutely
.open w 1-»-miriam. wumnf Further-
more, in a private letter to Colonel
House, written July 17, 1922, permis-
sion to publish which is now author-
ized, he states in reference to a dis-
cussion of the secret treaties by Mr.
R. B. Baker: ‘He (Mr. Baker) was
certainly wrong in his statement that
Mr. Wilson was kept in ignorance by
me of the secret treaties, an error
which I feel the more acutely, be-
cause it is a oalumny which, if I re-
member rightly, I have already pub-
licly contradicted' The clearest
evidence- of Mr. Balfour'| frmkneu
with President Wilson is to be found
in his letter of January 30,1918. above
quoted; this snows that, upon receiv-
ing information from Sir WI1liam_
Wiseman to the effect that Presid-
ent Wilson was disturbed by the con-
tent of the 'rreoty of London, Mr.
Balfo r immediately wrote him ra-
gordllrg it.
y.
SiҤ 1
rtgigi
'There are thou? said H
letter of April 9. IDM to U.
believe the President laid
55153! “D011 the tralidl, Ili
should have had some and
with the Allies Nl
tore he comm!
to war
We had
mln! at
but now that business is at an end
and my firm does not export any
more to the Soviet Union.
"Considering the possibilities of ot-
ter breeding in ,Russia and Canada.
I realize that this country is at it
great advantage, for it has many
small andquiet streams, where the
otters thrive very well, whereas in
Russia. there are steppes that are dry-
cold in winter and dry-warm in sum-
mer, and some big rivers with a strong
current, which are not suitable at all
to otter breeding.
"During the past 5-.~w years the
demand for furs in Germany has
increased and it is now possible to
do business on a much larger scale
than ten years ago, Leipzig, the cen-
tre ofthat industry. is on the come-
back and in 1930 there will be held
in that city a world exhibition of
over before we entered the lists. Eng-
lan`d and ‘France might have come to
a quick decision, but,`of necessity,
they .would have had first to reach
an agreement with Japan, Italy, and
Russia. Could any satisfactory
agreement have been reached with
them? I doubt it. Meanwhile Ger-
many would have sunk our ships and
we should have been standing idly
by, waiting for a termination of ne-
gotiations regardlng the secret treat-
ies.
'As it was, the United"States en-
tered the war promptly and effic-
iently, but as an associate Power, un-
committed to any agreements made
between the Allies. Our hands were
untied and we were free to do as we
would at the peace table. If any
criticism is to be made, should it not
be of what we failed to do there, and
not what we failed to do borore we
entered the warl”
Next Saturday-U. S. Seeks Naval
rnns¢¢|¢n.`
| aaamusrro surraaans
| CAN GET WELL
I Eat meat sparingly, and take but
little sugar. Avoid iutoxicsnts. Keep
*away from dampness. Drink water
abundantly. and rely upon Netvillns
as a quick relief for pain. "I proclaim
Narviline an infallible relief for rheu-
mltism.” writes I.-A. Brunlwick from
Augusto. "Altar years of suffering I
can say it is the moat penetrating
liniment I ever used. With Narvliine
Ih_svarubbedawar'alimyochesand
P\|11a.at1d` I into others to ule Nar-
vllias for norefiolntl. mana, and
lliildular pain." All dltlerl HD Ner-
vllho in 300 bottle!-
M-Nl1R ||.|NE woc°u°ac
he could
furs and skins and allied trades. This
kind to be held in Europe on such a
large scale. Concurrently there will
be a world congress of' the lndustry
and I have been elected a member
on its committee. The United States
and canada win take part in it and l
invitations have also been issued to
all other fur-producing countries."
Germans Would Settle Here
‘Many Germans have told me they
would like to settle in Canada. They
possess a. few thousand dollars and
need only the facilities to make the
venture easy, such as details as to
the living and earning conditions on
farms and a broad knowledge of the
laws governing the immigration from
Gennany.
"Nowadays the United States is no
longer the land of unlimited possi-
bilities. Canada has taken its place.
The Dominion offers a. market where
a man knowing his business, can give
full rein to his capabilities and Carve
for himself an important Position in
his mae. 'rncr is not possible in
Europe, now-a-days.
“As regards business life, it is 111019
agreeable in this country. It is 1101
so unnerving, people are more ser-
ious and quiet and there is lws SUBC-
ulatlon_ The average U, S. citizen lives
only for business, whereas the Cana-
dian shows a. marked tendency to-
ward the European coml11¢X and
shows' appreciation of the family and
the little agreeable things in life.”
Stock. Quotations
HALIFAX, Feb. 22 - Quotations
exhibition will be the first of iis X
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     __
a P’ The Intimate Papers 7  "  ‘ ' _  ~~ --~ M-. V _I '________ H _
` 4 BuyerSeesCa_nada sChance A _ Ofauhmqfc _ Toi ,the   i ....xl
A  A C tm amp"   'F r World FurMarket an 
. 0 _ __ _ -__ __ ____  __  __  g  _ 1
_ ./ I :_ _ _;`,_v__» c ._ `_   `»,%€;"~ --iii-_ - A  _,_,,,._.
France, he wrote, have not the some -l--» F  - i ” ‘ _f\.;;_`-"' -  '
. _,_ f  ` gif.  1 " ‘--N
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1 | in , _ (ii
_ pf _ ' i-_ inwil
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' '  si.-‘ r.f;~,s_1*.=1_§.-~»§i\\\i\\\\‘»fi`»` 
Coal Mining in   
Over hall’ of the coal outputof Nova Scotia is drawn ' -
(mm beneath the °C€3l1? and these under-seas  2- ~ eq..-
oollleries are the largest coal mines in all Canada. ' `
A310118 the miners, as among all other men who
¢l\10Y 8 big, rich, full-flavoured chew, Big Ben is
the favourite.
Biting' ill P1118 ff-‘1`m» it stays fresh and moist; does
not crumble or chip; and fits any pocket. If you
Wan* 3 512 Chew. that Wm give you big satisfaction
and 518 value for your money, ask for Big Ben,
Chew
BIG
this  _ ... _ _ ef..
_ vs .~ M... _,1t`\§~\,x§1:®;_,\‘=__  
  ‘\_\r.\=_: _"'19
‘fT»_%‘~,~~\;\\` .~_"§*`s"73` lf? `-~i\"._~= ’\\\\“"
P ..‘. \f`\§e‘r-' ‘i§'»'.~\";*" '
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. _ Q. 0 _.ri

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:rf
M _
* . 
_“ 1'
f ~` ‘  .1-'f`*'~_i1`z;
 _'Nh
...._
LA “POKER HAND” " "7""
good for valuable prmnn, ‘ -- " "‘";
is attached to every Plug. , ,
uf im;
||"'
1 1
...
_ PLUG Chewing Tobacco . ".`.;
and Save the “Poker
Hands” af.
..`.l,4
members Montreal Stock Exchange,
MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE
Abltibi  ... .’~. ... ... ..... 40
Miss Kansas & Texas Ry__ ......B10
Montreal Power ... ... ... ..112
National Breweries ... ... ...,.134
Winnipeg Electric .&» ... ..... 80
Brompton  ...... ... .. 46
Brazilian Traction ... ... ..... 68’/1
Steel_Co of Canada  ... .. 59
Shawinigan   ... ... -... 87
Can Steamship com  49
Dominion Bridge ... ... .....104
Canadian Brewery ... _... ... .. 78
Massey Harris ... ... ... ..... 87
Building Products ... ... ..... 44
Fraser and cc  .   34
Chas. Gurd  ... ... ... .... 38’/ii
L
Foreign Securities ... ... .... 36
Inter Utilities A  ... ... ... 45
Bank Royal . ... ... ... ...375
Banl: Montreal... ...  ....372 S
WHEAT
Miy .’.~ --
July ...      ..1a5u:;
oct.       ..1aa=.v.l
STANDARD MINING EXCHANGE ,
furnished by Johnston and Ward, ;
V H
I1lt'l Nick. ... .-. 
Koot. Flor .... ... 
ud. Bay ..'. ... ... 2165 T185
6375
20')
6375
21
irglvcu, each number being warmly ap-*x The trustees of Hem.” 
lpmldedf idea-ply indebted to mn and "
l Opening Clwrus-Island Hymn. :one that 1-clped mam- me center; the
Lake Shore ... .. ...
Mala:-tic  ... ... .
Mandy ... ... ... ...
Mvlntyre   
McDou8al1 ... ... ...
Min. C0rn'n   
Mof.1-ialli... ... ...
2075
av. Que. ... ... ... 08
, 80
145
2050
6'.l
505
24
45
2090
142
2025
G4
Remarks by chairman.
08%
78 `morc, Mrs. J. McNair, Mr
Johnson and Mr, Ben Acorn
Reading-Dr, Green.
Solo-George Johnson,
510 ' Saxophone and violin selections by*
24 Mr. Robert l~lr‘_f'g and Robert Hynd- i Grade IX- 1- E113 MB¢1_'-£°§,- 9-
46 man.
_ *M
feel
_e_vex-y,
isuccess it was. The total ‘pr6E@<-gas
, Mixed Quartette-Mrs. Roy Cud-l were $87.25. » ,...
, George _._._.___.._._,,__ _M
. 1.vNn.4r.n scnoor, 
Honor Roll of Lyndaie Sbliool
'for the month of January, _ __;;,
Montie MacDonald. _ ,_N,__ .
Power Corporation ... ,... ..119 V
Inter Utilities B ..~ ... ... s.. 21 ,B
British Am Oil ... ... ... ..¢.. 5251 ;Sl
Imperial Oil ... ... ... ... .. 94’/~1:_tB
BANKS F
.   ...  ..1aa%§E” - -
f the nicest of the many fine ones auctioncer. Alter the sale
Murphy ... ... ... ...
Newbec ... ... ... ...
No1'anda ... ... 
Pioneer ... ... ... .
Sher. Gor. ... ...
Sud. Basin ..
Teck Hughes ... 
TOW8smac ... ... .
W
ipond .. _
lndfall ... ...  and M,._ Bm Awm_ ‘Billy Hicken, 3. Vivian Woo
Wright Har. ... ... ..
ig Mis. ... ... ... 
scoe ...,... ... .
uck. ... ... ... ... 12'!
Viuond ...  ... .
alcon. ... ... ... .
39
6300
42
. 875 'S15 I
1275 1310 ’
895
250
114
os
40
6275
41
- Reading---Vex-'.1 Andrew,
Solo-Mrs, Roy Cudmore.
INTERMISSION
800
250
. . 115
08
210
190
.. .120
11
225
194
130
Reading-Dr. Green,
-V Nair. <
‘ Saxophone and violin celec
lla
1505 1550 Solo-Ben Acorn,
' j Stop Dancing-Robb. Weeks
114
Uccnssrur. cowcanr Fnivn step dancer#
IN HEARTZ ]{A|_L Accompanlsfs for evening
M. Allison Holmes, T/liss Mae Ste
The concert in the Heartz Hall, ,I Mr, McKenna.
Violin selections-Robt. Weeks.
f Mixed Quartctte-Mrs, Cudmore, ,
lvlrs McNair, Mr, George Johnson Gmde H- 1~ Marion MHl‘3190d» Ze
A Duet- l\'Ir.<_ Cuclmore and Mrs. M
Robe. Hogg and Rout. Hyndman ltsd in Tokyo. Japan. _
Grade VIII. 1. Reginald MacLeod.
Grade vu. 1, penal 1nci<cn.`£"An-
hie MacKenzie. 3. Weniiell""Nlac-1
Lead. 4. Mable Bruce. » "fy
Grade IV. 1, Louise ..Mn¢K¢nzlg,
_Hector l\.1a<‘Leod, 3. Atwood ,B§uce,
‘4. Florence Mnnroe, `
<1"/"
ill?
Grade 1. Sterling Hacl<eti*_.’
Many new and modern
Hom _,picture theatres are being
ra
1
'_.mob`i<>n
¢<>_=af».1%1¢~
tnh `
(¢h9_m.i Calcutta, India, has a campaign
lto sparc thc buffalo vvh'ic1‘i"'H1ai11
- lvIrs.,C=11‘iS. by reducing the size of the
rns and ; loads. ,.,,_ ,
i ____

ii RDYBIW 011 Feb 20511. WHS 0116 Mr John McDonald ably acted as! Because of the large crowd at Q
of boxcsisale of expensive furs in London tha’
eld in this popular -hall, although . four cakes were sold, three of themlauctloneer had to use a inicroltlione.
.the weather was somewhat lnclcm- 'donated by the hall trwtees
ent the hall was well filled and the by R. T. Holman and Co.
proceeds most satisfactory. The fol- Mr,`W, A. Miller vcry capably flll-
iowing i1ne program was excellently cd lhe chair.
and one ___ ~ .‘.\`
Miss Lcilice Ward recently lsuided
a fifty-pound salmon hear- Perth-
shire. Scotlmld. ,_,`
1
Quotations furnished through cour-
tesy of
LOUIS M. ATWELL dr CO.
Charlottetown Office
- (February 22)
Noon Close
Abana ... ... ... ... 225 230
Aconda ... ... ... 19 20
Amulet ... ... ...
Area ... ... ... 15% 15%
Arno ... ... ... ... 62 64»
Amity Cop. ... ... 36 37
Bidgood ... ... 40 41
- . »
235 225
Cleriey ... ... 
Granada ... ...
Howey  ... 
25
135
26
138
7',
` ' /
00
'<1 _ rx

_ 4 A
sewn L
Woanlnovaraltoottalilteyilf
q1laliiyofllti|oriiiloftol\l,aho
peilolollmillillooboh. Plkll
f \
A r ill°'**-**”_'%'r:-°°*
0 _ il F ..;,__ni.~., cf __
cap. Rau. ... ... ... os oa I `i\ {.\ ~"" --
Cen. Man. ... ... ... 62 81 - -~ . f ,
24 25 r`_ ~ - " ' ` I I X
has c _  ,  I
the Zommiim I »  
_ _ , F
Q-_‘¢°nquesr'i>?`.\E'pexoef` " El? ' "" _
_ mee the iirst.Victor Ra io announceg
ment August loth, thousands of owne
have brought the joy of the New Victor'
&adio into their homes.`1°\They are proud!
_ their sets( '
And why`?`. "Because"inl,Yde`.éi\ ' "this
New Victor Radio, the well'knp;?v§ Vici
‘wr standard of ‘fquality iirst'.‘\was ob-
,kervtd 10 ¢h¢ kttcv, and the purchaser;
profited. by it. This standard hasresulted
"n world mdership for Victor products!
lv. hire music is kmwo,#1»Nicwr.¢cm¢J
6rlt.<Statisdco prove it.
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73
:I  .ig
HIGHBOTIMODBU . _
‘ - ~~ f _ H' ‘mini
sag-pi
IMHO
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