::~ g..7.._._.,__:,4 < on President of the Club. OF-A --_ The basins» house lulu-alarm advertising meet; fate sooner and almost certain ‘failure. MERCHANT that does hr later in ton of trade his The People's Paper Covers Prince Edward You can ring the public with welt-aimed advertising llllll‘ than you out "ring the peg" In the nat- ional back-yard game. Charlottetown Guardian Two Cont; Iornlnl , Founded i801 crmstorrnrowu, CANADA, FRIDAY, openness 4, .1925 ban-henna Ddlvcol grfl-Olilll ill was.” lllll llllli lllllllllNli l N ll Sllllllllll i Is Subject of Interest- ing Lecture at Cale- donian Club by Dr. G- F. Dewar. "Medicine and Surgery in the Last iluntlrod Years," was the sub- ject of a very alble and instructive lecturer given at tb-e Culedonlan Club last evening -by Dr. i)ewar. it was heard -by a large and t‘ npprecletivc lie-lug occupied -( ' Before gums into an subject proper, l)r. Dewar said that for countries physicians and surgeons have played an important part in the well-being of the ivorld. Many diseases fatal to man in years past would have reduced the humau rare wcre it lint ‘for their tissist- uuco and skill. and oven today in t spite oi solstice, even with our hnsplltlis as perfect as wcultlt can muka them, millions of people die from (list-also and pestilence ovary your. Medical men ivere always foremost iu recommending reforms lor the prevention of disease, such us pnro water supply, proper drain ago, inspection of milk and uioat, and uny measures that will make the people observe the laws of health, and thereby prevent dis- ease. He wcnt on to describe the his- tory of medicine and surgery, and t i. l suit] that both were qlrzttztlcctl pared. The trhlul‘ lntrrczisra in the Home from M. Louchctlr. the new thousands oi,‘ years boftrre the cxport, trade were animal products, Frcncll Finance Minister saying (illristlan oru. in surgery the uu- wood and paper and non-ferrous that ‘l"rl1nl'e tlsisirotl an early set- cients had nctiulrcd not a little metals. llflliiolll. M. llouvlleur said in the skill, and bones have been found '"~""<“>_"—- vtilcgrétzti that France would make upon which CGltlliliCtilfiil tiperu~ , d iii tirlri to bring about a settle. no“... hnd than“ gnet-pgpfnlly- pet" ‘ ltlilclllt that would be satisfactory to rerun-d. Noun of this intelligence. - - mil nu nus. however, Wliti shown in priluiiivc. Mellon innuediaitell’ ‘Wrote to medicine, with which our remote tot-boars mixed much superstition. Alpaca was said to have beon u. inert-uses in tho export trade of Jauada with ‘with the United Sliltes (luring the G. ‘F. lpnst twelve months, are shown in audience,- the chair lnion- Bureau of Stetist by Mi‘. J- G- MoFillly- lan produce valued at $468,000,000 has gone to Great lBt-itain in while in the twelve months ended October, i024. the value of Canad- ian exports to (treat iirltmlil was Sliltilbllfllllltl. imports Britain also liitTtiwSBtl ln valuation from $l4tl.00tl.iltl0 in the your end- ed Ociobrr, lil2-i_ to $lil9,00tl.000 in export trade inlprovcd ~iu all gout-rill classillctllltnls lint noiulfy in agricultural and iluttts. (‘hen-nu exports 5 pounds. the vulnc oi’ trade was $007,000,000 as iromparctl with $41§,000.00 the lprecctilng yewr, llmports the llnitcd States Sfill-ifltlillitlli to $563.00 p ll l, Canadian P r o. d u c e Guests at Hotel Forced Valued at $458,000,- 000 Exported in 12 Months. ‘OTTAWA, Dec. 3.—-iSubs'_nti;ial l Great Britain and rude sumulurlt-s issued by the Dom- ics. - Canad- the welve months ended October from G rent he your endrd lust October. The the animal pru- rose from 8,o00.ll0u 0,000 pounds to (WP? iW-ith Lilo United States the lu- crcasc was not g0 morketl. in 'il'- ilvclvo. months ended last Octobw increased wo ttvolvc nlonth periods Contest Seat illZE llllilfi ~Fire caused more than one mil- district. The flames started in the base- ment oi the Continental Furniture Company when a boiler explosion occurred. watchman at the building was bad- ly burned abou-t the head and body. tel were safe although forced‘ to flee in scant attire when the flam- es enveloped and later destroyed the hotel. Their personal property was lost. , May Reopen Negotia- today made overtures for re-opeti- ing negotiations 0 in $4,000,000,000 war debt t0 the Unil- from ed States. from sury Mellon received a letter from 0.000 "in the the French Ambassador Daesch- com-neir stating that u telegram had uss [ll twp lllllllll to Make Speedy Exit (Canadian Frau) _ COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWH, D60. 3. ion dollars damage in the business of ‘Council Bluffs today. .l. lMcManigal, night Eighty guests at. the Grand Ho- tions On U. S. Debt Question (Special to The Guardian.) WASHINGTON, Dec, iiM-idrantts for settling her Secretary of the Trea- Duestabtieir that the United States appreciated the new French cabi- nets attitude and that the United will-brutcd prleat-physlciutl, and "“'_“ States was ready to rc-opoil neg0~ daring the forty years that he an» “i)‘the,gps,‘;,ahgdrlgn'gq q tiutiotls at any time. “"4"”! WimJh” chmha“ u" m‘ strong prolmlzility that Prcuilel" ' rael in the wilderness, he nuulc K1 7 M“ “efik rumcctlull Mn)“, "“‘*.’-_“ Ixlllfaléga: 2,201,633,231“; 281533;] Jab‘? 7. itds‘ said that within u R B I. B k Much the name laws ixifflhill exist’- lgmateéllsfédilV750‘;thlljylyllighggl 3. l0 - v no * ~ on“! “ma” but Wop“ a e lion and a bye-election will be or- the same regard for it that the is- raslitles had. Hence many lives were unnecessarily sacrificed. Su- perstition, love ol ulyalery, and a desire for evil, tnallo the cure of disease very difficult from the tililo of lvioses to the tltno of liip- tiocratcs, tho great Graeclan Drivel‘ tiilysiclziu. who was said to be u child of ‘Hull. illii "Hippocratic tlath" is still u good standard oi ethics ‘for tlilctors. ills teachlutifi were for a time stironti by u school of learning opened at Alexuildrin, but for 000 yours uiter his death. superstition and folly llrflvoiliiil. Until the sixteenth century the art oi‘ medicine was confined largely to the study of anatomy and pitysltiloizy. and greater skill in diagnosis and treatment Wu-B evident. based in part on the teachings oi Claudius Galen, 130 l (continued on Page 3) l Fine Donation To l P. E. I. Protestant l Orphanage 'i‘lle Board of Trustees of thc i’, l-J, island Protestant Orllllllliiiizlil rloltnuwletlgo with grateful thunk-M‘ the sum of $3,000 from Mrs. istllbel, A. Richards, ii. \‘V. Beecher Wit-l llama and Albert C- Suuiltiere. Executors of the Estate of the lute Senator John Yeo. The money is tel be applied to the Endowment Flllltl.‘ , ‘FO-OQ-OO-QO-Ofi-OO-OQQQGQOOQ Q‘ l Condensed Specials * RATEw-m. per word. net each ‘aeertion in this column. O+§O44 Q-RVQ FCO-GQfi9-O t4~v0 0 _____.. dared in which Mr. King will be the Liberal candidate. he will thus be, iu his plaro when the les after tho New Year. three seats, Presscott held ‘by Gus- tave Evnnturel, Russel held by Al- fred Goulet, and West Middlesex surprise lornl Liberals if he will rcprcsout the Mldilitwsv-x riding. _-_-——i Ontario Bond Issue of $2l,00_0.000 Province 0f Ontario bonds offered to the llli iic this niornill books closed it was announced by the offering syndicate at 2 p.m. lHlSlliillNll- lt‘ elected fifteenth Purllultletlt assemb- ‘iie bad to littvo his choico of leld ‘by J. C. Elliott. it would not Sold Quickly NEW YORK, Dec. fi—-'i‘he issue g have been sold anti the (Canadian Press) OTTAWA, dlec. fir-Use. of radio in law onforccmt-xii iwas emphasized here last night. lThe Canadian National Railway station agent at Prescott Onto had his coir stolen last night. He ‘tele- phoned C. N. it. 0, radio station here which was operating at the time and news was broudcaotcd. Bert. Murchison, garage. man at Corn- wall ‘was listening in and heard the information. A short time later the stolen car was Ibrought ill for re- nfllfli- The thief was arrested and the car returned to its owner. Canadian Band To Play In New York OTTAWA. Dec. (i-Jfhe hand of the Governor Generaih Footguards llll llllillllN Slllllll Ulster to Hold Terri-I tory - Free State‘ Freed From Debt ’ Obligations. (Special to The Guardian.) litiNDtlN, Dec. 3—Negotiatioiis at ‘London for the settling of the difficulty caused by refusal of Pro- ,T° L T__HEATED APART: lessor l-Lilliacbltcill. iggzniiztéito 5o; mems’ "The Rm", $35‘ V“ gifllhfllntffvliis dbllebgties on the month. Phone 34th,). 043BJ2-44ii [Huh B0m|dn‘ry Cmynmhasio“ h“ been concluded with a celerity HOB PRIMTING OF EVERY description, cheaply and expedi- tiously executed. Gunrdlnn Cent- ral Job Printer-y. Phone 133. __ ‘BOARDING WANTED. - ALL modern conveniences. Reasonable prices. Apply Z43 Richmond. or phone 593. 6272-li-26-tbsmiii _._.t___________._._.___ ‘FOR SALE-TEN ROOM HOUSE Ali modern conveniences. Apply on premises 205 Euston. 0il2-12-3-3i ._.____._..__.-_____.___ ‘YOU WANT 000D ENVELOPE! Prices 50 for 20s.. r50 for 35o. 250 for ‘Slim, 500 for $1.00. 1.000 for $1.96. Postpaid. Guardian 0 ice. ‘U8! MUNBOM‘! SAUSAGES- Msda fresh every day. Rounders. Navnon l 00., Market. Building. tlH-‘I-ll-Omos. tmustlal in lrish disputes. Tt-rtna of new agreement amend- ing the articles oi’ the AnBlO-iflflh trentv were issued toniBhL an‘! Premier Baldwin was able to read them to the Commons before the House rose. The new agreement was signed in the Prime Minister's room in the iiouse of Commons at eight o'clock this evening and em- bodies u settlement of the isouud- ary question with lull assent of all parties cottcerned. (LONDON. Dec. i-L-{iettlelnent of the Irish boundary attention 19""! of which were made public tvnitihi reveals that article l2 nf the Milk! irlsh treaty providing for a bound- ary commission leaves the terri- tory of Ulster as settled by the treaty and releases the Free SHIN from its obligations under article 5 of the treaty to assume portion of the United Kingdom‘: public debt. sou with the Canadians of Mon- torty strong, will pay an official visit to New York city this month to take part in the official open- ing of the new Madison Square Garden on December 15, when the New York Americana will play their first home game of the sea- trenl as their opponents. The band will also be the Quests of the Can- adian Club of New York. lllll llllllllil llllll ll llllfi . llllllllN-E Flames Kindled to At- tract Notice of First Steamer Sighted in Week. declaration of the returns of the votes polled in the [hr-en can atiea as °m°1l1l1if forwarded to the Chief Electoral Officer at Ottawa. niBned by J. R. McDonald for Prince and C. Herbert Poole for Kings ,ot' these estimates show that none of the competitors estimated the exact iiulnber of votes recorded, and hence no one won the first prize Slllllllfiillll lllllllllilllllllfi IN BllllMlN BllllPFlllllN $500 Divided in Prizes Among the Success- ful Competitors in the Election Vote Es- timate. . o--___._ The Charlottetown Guardian yesterday received the iinai official the respective returning officers, viz... John G. MciPadyea for Queen's, The voles certified are as follows; ggfileclzs which is lashing the Atlantic coast King-B __ ~ 7'18‘) _ today tore up beaches at Coney Is- ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ‘ ' ' ' ' ' ‘ ' " ' lbanda flooded igetaurants on the oar we k an carried tables Tom ' ' ' ' ' ' '"""'49'475 chairs and at least one building out to sea. ., These three certificates were checked by Mr. L. D. Murray, Mau- agcr of the Bank of Nova Scotia, and found to be correct. Mr. Murray also revised the tiles containing the estimates which had been deposited by The (mardian immediately alter the competition closed in the Char- lottetown branch of the Canadian Bank of Commgrcg, Examination a. $500.00. The second prize of $250.00 for the nearest estimate was won by Mr. Pcter G_ Hittite. llopetield. whose estimate was 4.9.480. The second prize of $00.00 was won ‘by Mr. Clayton McCabe, of Kinkorn, whose estimate was 49,471. Th9 "ll"! ‘prize of $50.00 was won by Mr. R. L Cotton. Brighton. whose estimate was 49.494. _ The fourth prize of $20.00 was won by Mr. ‘David Adams, Sea- view, P. (3., whose estimate was 49,500. ‘ The other prize winners are as follows: $2.50 Prizes to Next Ton Miss Genoa Lewis, Cardigan John Mcinnls, Wlnsloe George R. Thompson, Montague .l. .l. kit-Nelly, tSummerside .. ............19,502 Daniel Dchertif. Cardigan _ 49 414) ii. 1.. lii-alrsto. innis, Alta. . , Q1375 Alicc M. Compton, Georgetow .. , “M49373 idrfisst McQuarrle, Summersids “$9,863 Dr. W. it. (iarson, Riley Building, City . .. .. “H.362 deface ll. McDonald. West St. Peter's . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .....49,350 , $1.00 to Next Twenty-five llcv. (l. A. Christie, Alberton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4933!) Dr- W. (i. Church. Summerside . .. “H.813 it. .l. Steele, Tracadie Cross _,..4li,635 W. A. Allen, Summersids . . 49,813 James H. Morrison. Bridgetown, P. E. i. . 49,647 'l‘,. H. Gillespie, Bordon . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4184? M-rs. It‘. Iiynes, Montague . . . . . .. . 49,301 Con. A. Doucette, Hunter River . ..49.654 i’. A. Mclsancqflouris R. it. 3. . . . . . . . .. 49,666 Daniel McDonald. 136 Kent Street, Cit . 49,250 Fred J. Delorey. Georgetown . . . . . . . . .. 49.708 Warlleld Orr, New Glasgow .. 49,718 D. W. White, York Point George Mair. (ieorgetown ,. Edison Mclutyre. Montague Jonathan Birt. Peakeh . . . . .. llenj. Blrt, Mount Stewart Nelson Currie, ‘Rocky Point Roderick McMillan. Wood Islands . Richard Drake, 191 Grafton St. Donald McDonald. Rice Point Note-These will be credited to subscriptions unless otherwise advised. 60c to Next Sixty James A. McKenzie, Mount Stewart ifrank Jay, St, Peter's Bay H. J. Mabon, Montague .. A. .l. McAdam. Selkirk .. A. It. McDonald, Bristol . . . . . . . .. Mrs. M. M. Stewart, Caledonia C. (l. White, York Point .. M. H. McLeod, Kinross . . . . . . .. Henry McKenzie. Cherry Valley W. 1‘. Callaghan. -St. Louis. P. E. i. T. A. Hicken, Alliston. R. R. 4. via Montana .- Albert McKenna, Emerald . . . . . . . . .. John Mcinnls, Winsloe . . . . .. W. N. iluestis. Summer-side . . . . .. Alex. Anderson. iSt. Peter’: Bay . C. G. White, York Point . . . . .. 4 Arthur Spillett. Bangor, Maine George R. McNeiii, New Glasgow Parkman Jenkins, Charlottetown R. R. 5. .. George H. Hume. Brooklyn it. E. Match, City M. It‘. Vessey. York C. B. Jelly, Summerside . . Dr. W. G. Church. Summerslde George ii. Jones, Brackley Point Fred McRae, Charlottetown R. R. 6 . Dr. W. G. Church, Summerslde . . . . .. Frank Conroy. Souris . . . . A. E. B. Murphy. Edmonton, Alta. . J. E. B. McCready. City A. E. Clark, Wilmot Valley .. . A. B. Cutiiffe. Hunter River . . . . . . . .. . . . . E. G. Saunders, City . . . . . . . .. John D. McDonald. Bridgetown .. . Neil McDonald, Montague John S. Pierce, 73 Queen St. John '1‘. Trainer, Bratlalbane .. William McLean, Keustngtou Francis W. Kelly. Fort Augustus .. Dr. .l. W. McIntosh. Georgetown .. James Trainer, Southport . . Stewart lnman, ‘Bradalbaao, . R. 3 . Alex. MeNevin. it, R. 3, Cltarlottotow J. B. Flemming, City . . . . . . . IP. R. Callb ck, Victoria. . (Canadian Frau) Nicw rook, Dec. 3.-—dl'ifteen lduys on a waterlogged derelict to ‘which they finally set the torch undor their vcry feet in a desper- ate effort tn attract ‘the attention ed in a week, ‘w... the ltale told here by tho rescued crew of the steam- ship Algiers. ship Doric. having been transien- gisn on Novombur 8. of the first steamer they had iilflhir. The 23 men arrived on the steam- ed to her at Cardiff from the ates- .mer Ramsay. which rescued them [after they bod set lire to the Ai- - advised. J. W. Wau . Aiberton .. .W. D. Ross, ‘Kinross . . . . . . .. Alex. McDonald, Gisnilnnan . W. Clements, White Sands . . . . . . . . . .. ital-old Burt. R. R. 2. West Royalty .. Peter L. Richard. North Carmel W.LCotton.City..... . , . . . John H. Moan, Klnkors Mrs. McMillan. Morali Hotel, City H. J. Mabon, Montague Ernest Holm. Deflable J. E. R. Mciilwen, City W. A. Allen, Summoroids .. . Edison McIntyre, Montague . . .. A. M. Carver. Vernon River Bill PllllNi llvut u u. s. Beaches Torn Up — also were torn loose from their mooring and were drifting out to sea. Police of the main division succeeded in taking the building in tow after it bad drifted of Sandy Hook. 100 feet. contained $25,000 worth of the canoes and small boats. ill llllllfilfi lN men were arrested today charged with being implicated in an alleg- ed liquor ring which United States District Attorney Buckner said cen- trolled eighteen ocean steamers en~ gsged in bringing liquor from for- eign ports to rum row. federal authorities as tbs greatest raid on supposed rum importing and dim-inning forces" that bad QB. District Governor meeting of the Rotary Olulb last eventing, which was well attended. with the Breaidan-t, Mr. R. H. Jea- lcins in the chair, the Alex, Nicholson, Bradal-bans . . . . . . .. Q “km, w“ Mr “m, A Young F. Perry, Emerald . . . . . . . . . .. 49.377 _p ' ' .' Frank McEwen, ‘Summersitlo . . . . . . .. . .. . . 40.879 ggfmey’ N‘ s’ governor o! mam“! Joules A. liici-‘adyen. New Haven Ml You”; who w“ muoduced sup Restaurants Flood- ed and Barges Torn IDOSG From Moor- ings’. (8peclll to The Guardian.) NEW YORK, Dec. il-The gale Two barges in New York harbor The structure 45 by N; v. lllllllll Hllllllllll’ (Canadian Prelim) NEW YORK. Dec. 3.-—'i‘wen‘ty The rotmdnp was described by yet been made in the United Stat- Visits Rotary At the regular monthly business principal by Mr. Jenkins in a euloglsing speech. dealt with the duties and obligations of the different offic- ers and committees of the Rotary Club. He ‘referred to the survey of his district be has completetr by his visit w Chaplottetowu. This die- trict takes tin the Maritimes and Newfoundland. and on the whole he‘ found the individual clubs there- in in s. nourishing condition, Appropriately enough, as the Pre- sident. of t-be newly organized Y's Men's Club. Mr. Arthur Affleck. was present as s guest at last nights meeting, Mr. Young paid a high tribute to the community ser- vice bein: given by that institu- tion in other cities in the Maritim- es. making special reference to the organization in existence in. his own city. At the conclusion of his address a vote of thanks for his visit and talk, moved by Put District Gov- ernor G. S. lumen, and seconded by Past District Governor W. Grant. was extended to Mr. Young. The musical program consisted of a vocal solo by Mr. Arthur Bruce, an a violin solo ‘by Mr. Harry ‘Porter, both of which were heartily oncored. The guests pror- ent: were Mr. Ross id. ‘stitntz. Mr- Ben Poineett, Capt. LOW“ of the '5. S. Cohan. Mr. C, W. Archibald. of the Western Union Telegraph Com- pany, Boston. and Mr. Arthur Af- fleck. Governor Young arrived in the city Wednesday night. being me! b? President ‘Harold Jenkins. and Sec- retary R. MacDonald of the Rotary Club. Yesterday he was driven b5 Moder T. B, Rogers, to the "Dalton" fox ranch at Soutbmort. one of the eight ranches of the Rogers group in this province. Thais was Governor Young's first visit to a fox ranch, and be greatly enjoyed this unique end interesting experience. He bu heard much about. “black foxes" which a/re to Prince ‘Edward island as "black land. forested in various activities in Capo Crotch inland. Nate-These will be credited t liPopo. and Secretory the local Rotary Club. Yesterday Minnow llllll l Sllllllll lllllSllllN Will King neFZres That bated question of the civil service commission is coming again to the fora front. waited on Premier ‘King and his cabinet yesterday composed of the various boards of trade which par- ticipated in the recent Winnipeg economic conference was told by the Premier tbatthe civil service body has grown into a large de- partment requlrlng great expendi- tures. l-ie further stated that the gov ernment lacks the control it should have over the various services be- cause of the civil service commis- slob. intimated that Mr. King his de- cided to lock borne with the com- mission as the Premier is a very strong supporter of the patronage system. are several members who an not in favor of the commission and who would gladly vote in favor of its removal. This question has ‘been the subject of considerable talk in recent years and it was hinted today that it would be brought up before the House of Commons at the next election. will surely cause a long and lively debate in which the commission will no doubt have ardent support- era. Bank Manager Is fay, manager of the imperial Bank branch at Scbomberg, Ontario. was (EHEEKS Mllfil Nations commission which tannin. ed into the resent Greece-Bulgar- Greece should pay Bulgaria 20,000.-‘ 000 leva damages. l diamonds" are to Cape Breton ‘is- ‘Mr. Young is managing owner of 5g 30pm fat;- lfive steamers ply-in; around the 305mm min , coast of Capo Breton and through New york, rpln _ , , , , _ _ _ _ ,, the ‘Bras d’0r Dukes. He is also in- mvffllfll-ili‘ and tomorrow morning at i203. ‘Mr. Young was entertained at and, mo; luncheon at tbs Vlctrla Hotel by 1.95, ‘President Jenkins, Vice President MacDonald. of 8th 7.47 a, m. be met 1h iitn inter than Charlottetown. Bllli tnlllmsii lllN illllllllllli n. ll. ggsslutl Pres. Woivin Testifies before Commission-- Chairman V o i c e s Appreciation of Board. (Canadian Preu.) SYDNEY, N. -S., Dec. 3-—"You now know, Mr. Chairman. every- thing i know regarding the opera- tion costs of this industry." 9o declared R. M. Wolvia, President of the British Empire "Steel after controller M. A. Doak bad tender- ed his exhibits during this after- noon's session of the Royal Com- mission investigating the coal ia- dustry of Nova Scotis under the chairmanship of Sir Andrew Rae Duncan. Cross examinations of both Dealt and Wolvin will take place at Halifax after the commission's accounting expert has had an op portunity of reporting on the docu- ments tendered and following a visit paid to Montreal ‘by the board. The Sydney sessions of the com- mission trouciuded with this after nootre session and at the close the chairman took occasion to express appreciation of the board for “ample assistance" rendered by both sides. Both the Corporation and United Mine Workers of Am- erica had presented their respec- tive "cases, "fully, temperateiy and ably." The commission will arrive in Halifax Saturday morning and will leave for Montreal early next week returning to Halifax for the pur- pose of concluding the taking of evidence early the following week. The chairman stated today that he hoped to deliver the findings 0f the board before the end of the month. BAilllFMNlESl tututtn at BITTER violins ( Canadian Free!) STE. HELENA DE BAG-OT. QIN- Dsn. tit-Heated accusations of ap- pealing to the lowest and metmeflt passed swiftly across nun-the platform this afternoon where lrival candidates ‘in the federal by- electiou of Bagot. met once again. rm... commission also (leCldcd to_Dny after My time they entered recommend to the League of Nat-ltbe field, the two candidates G. lD. ions council that Greece should myMorin, Liberal and Hon. Andra Bwlgariaan additional a-lx miilioulFauteux, Conservative have travel- leva for loss of life. The le-va. bum-lied from parish to parish with their lnallly worth 19 cents now is quotedlgnpponlng speakers stating their at 73.100tbs of a cent. View, on Mme 11m“ Wm, 3 chau- _""“'_"T"“_"—"*_~* maul residing, watch in hand. Usu- conference at u... City not the my {he ..asaemb,e conuwcmry-- aims" Mm chairman °r m9 mm‘ has been marked with good feeling. ' . This afternoon a meeting was held tugexxlxgelesrae gllaaufyfmmg m‘ w‘ in the basement of a church and ' charges between the supporting speakers flew thick and fast. lStanlslaua Poliln. Liberal speak- er from St. Johns Diiberville seized ,on Mr. Meighexrs words in Bagut T,“l forgive and forget." and naked {the electors whet they thought of a ‘man who "with the record of Mr. Meighen" has the bsrdlhood to pose as a new Christian in Quebec and paraphrase the words of the Saviour "l forgive you for you knew not what you did." F, G. Collin, Conservative speak- er from Montreal charged that Pre- mier King iu offering the portfolio to former Premier Norrie. ‘has tak- ing into his cabinet a men who had the erueiiixes torn down tn the schools of Mlanitoba. Mr. Coffin charged that Liberals bad called .\ir. Meighen an assassin and thief. Announcements, . Coming Events, lll lllKEN llP Gov’t Lacks Control of Various Depts. (Special to The Guardian.) OTTAWA, Dec. 3--'i‘he long de- The delegation which By this declaration it is now Among the Conservatives there It Placed Under Arrest (Special to The Guardian.) MONTREAL. Dec 3~Henry Cof- placed under arrest in the imper- ial Bank here last evening on a taharge of theft of bonds preferred against him by R. W. Phillips. Chief of Police of York County. llgillllllll (Canadian Fran) GEN-EVA, Dec. 3.——Tho League 0i’; Iof prejudices len ‘frontier incident finds r'*-——-—-——~———%- THE MOVlEl saw l LAST NiCHT suns. WAS 1w: HEEL 1 Tflirlafi‘ TORONTO. Dec. s- Maritime "Mu-Jiv- P" ward mh Inst-tint strong easterly wittds with rain, chiefly in western districts, Toronto, fair . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Montreal. fair Quebec, cloudy Charlottetown, fair . Halifax. lair "Como to the Bela Supper in 38~3i Mount Albion at “Mr. ‘Hm-nan Rafael‘- _34_2g taoa on Tireeday 8th. HM l! i I. . .iiti-—30 __40_g4 "Don't forget annual Cliriltmu ,_3g_.13 concert at iiighfield Presbyterian ..37—-22 Church, Monday, December 21st. 14-42 40-4-11 |8~38 L57 ‘High tide this artornoon at -year. thrills. adventures. Hunter lSun sets this afternoon at 4.16 River tonight. Cornwall flsturda . ‘tomorrow morning at Pawns! Mondlv. It "Tyrone Dramatic Club vrtl pre- sent their play “An Irish Idea" in tide eighteen min- Hope River. Wednesday. December 9m. “Il-IHIGL Last quarter moon Tuesday, Dee. Stimmoraide Meetings, Eta . ‘ "Warning! Biggest show of the ~