|,. matter; of conviction. mtetewa Guardian ‘two {flu ammo. mum me lmpune laeennit." (the mm of Scotland) meann an hon- “g man ankn and given no quarter i_____________g Goats ‘$- axy l'\\\ i“ The - Iape Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew ‘Me - q>v¢ ' ~ . l Read l» ‘\§\¥‘ '~&‘-‘~\\\>;~ _ ,, very .MAXIMS’ old "lch dlen" (the motto of thn‘ Prince of Wainn) mnann l! In hatter - to luppo r. the hand of the party than try to supplant h'lm. Inandad llfl CHARLQTTETOWN, census, FRIDAY, JANUARY 22, 192s . NEH Bill IIES llllll‘ ldiamber of Deputie Finance Committee Will Not Deal With Doumer. .__§-r , (Canadian Prean) PARIS. Jan. 21.—-.'l‘ho baftiehe- when Premier Briand's govern- Vmont and the cartel-qr ‘the left (ruched another critical point today when the finance committee of the Chamber of Deputies declared that it would have nothing more to do with Finance Minister Doumsr. This radical step was due to the sharp manner in which M. Doumer criticized the financial proposals put forward by the Cartel and tire methods of operation of the fin- ance committee. A resolution de- manding that Premier Briand come prim,- it in person has been adopt- ed by the committee. The Premier has accepted this in- vitation and pending his appear- ance the committee today continu- ed its discussion of ‘the bills it proposes t0 offer as substitutes for the government plans. Premier Brland is understood to be in full accord with his finance minister and it is believed he would welcome a vote in the chamber on the Cartels bill, A poll of the cham- hrr made by friends of the Cabinet indicates ‘that a small majority could he obtained against these measures since the whole lnoder- ate and Conservative opposition Would voln solidly against them. it is believed. however, that the result would be more doubtful if the vote were to come at once on ll- Dolllllo-Fs bills without amend- ment. The Mdnister of Finance Bill's thut experts of his ministry hill]? cars-hilly examined the-lCnrtePs measures and estimate that they fihout C00.000.000 "’ ‘ us an- ore requires’ ’ bun,“ ‘Mr. K. .l._ Martin, K. C., given last night ln the Caledonian Club rooms. » ' in his opening remarks Mr. Mart- in mentioned that it was a common fallacy that the municipal system was based on ancient Rome, when as o. fact Rome was Properly not a municipality at all, but an Empire. Although the city of Rome had per- fected in an astonishing degree her departments embracing public works, education, and police pro tection, and though in everything pertaining to her government she had availed herself of ull that the science and ingenuity of the time could provide, evelything that she had. her system’ of coinage, her mi- litary system, and most o-ther of her facilities. had been impressed into service from other countries. Be- cause of this and in spite of the fact that she did foster a large number of what could be more pro- perly railed communities, Rome could not be taken as the. author of the system of municipal govern- ment of Western civilization. ‘For somewhat the sams reason ‘Paris was also barred. while both London and New York, being governed by an‘ administration that wan too com- plex and involved m" he essllydia- m“; cussed. had likewise to be passed over in the search for e model of M, Doumer told the ‘finance com- a municipality. mlttee again today that something must be done to obtain additional resources immediately to avoid the issue of more paper money. =Hg placed the responsibility for this Diesel" dltlfly on the committee. PARS. Jan. 21. —-After sitting i" day yfifltorday and part of-last night the Finance Con-smitten o; the Chamber of Deputies complet- ed its study of the proposed financial meaau us and M ‘Lanourenux. reporter of the com. ""1599 l!" 1168M’ work on a report which he hopes to ‘have ready that the chamber may begin debate on it next Monday or Tuesday. Appointed Lieut. Governor 0f Brit- ish Columbia (Canadian Prenn) OTTAWA. Jan. 21. -'Robert Randolph Bruce of lnvormoro. n. 0-. has been appointed Lieutenant Governor of vBritiah Columbia in lllccession t0 Hon. W. C. Nichol. Announcement of the appointment "l! made at the conclusion of a cabinet meeting today. The new Lieutenant Governor is overseas at present but will he sworn in on his return to Canada. Condensed Specials RATE-dc. per word. net eabh insertion 1n this column. 9000-04-04‘ _“*~i->__ 'WANTED—DINING ROOM GIRL. Allllly Queen Hbtel. ' 7353 21 3i. __i__¢—- ‘SALVATION Ahiltv, tau-muses ‘Solo, Thursday. Jan. 28. Teams will call Tues and ‘Wednesday. ms a2 1 2i. ‘You wmr coon auvntorae Prices s0 for 20's.. 150 for 850.. 250 for 560.. s00 for 51.00, 1.000 for $1.05. Postpaid. Guardian Office, , In rospont Q London LIIO speaker said that the area of less than one square mile, which had been em- braced under the city's charter in 1066. was still the whole of Lond- on proper. and contained a popula- tion estimated a few years ago at 50.000, At the present time, howev- er .tl1ere clustered about it twenty- govemmann eight burroughs, such ha.vingasep- nrate lorm of government respon- sible to the central administration. ln England, said Mr. Martin. there could now be found no trace of the Roman form o‘f municipal government, although it was the Remap invasion that had been re- sponsible for the first English town of any dignity. The Romans had in- vaded and conquered. but they had left behind no trace of their sys- been its next invaders. Charters were granted to different towns. generally thzough the influence of favorites oi lhc crown. Edward I. had been the first sovereign to sum‘- mcn the people of a community usl agreement. on vice or money. Fmm these units representatives who formed Enl- municipnl council In existence. It sometimes happened that munici- palities lTId their charters cancell- ed by the crown. 'i‘he Reform Act in 1834 had granted important concessions to the municipalities. notably in the extension of the franchise. and from this time dated the more mod- ern form of municilllll KOl/Blllmlilll- The speaker said he was of tho opinion that probably in the city of Glasgow was to be found the bent govcrned single corporation in the world. Bigger than London in area. it was more unified than that. city. and resembled more closely the mo- darn general form of municipality. Founded by s monk and afterwards \ ..._... ‘J08 PRINTING, -or nvsnv "Blcrintion. cheaply and expedi- l°"lly executed. Guardian Cent- ral Job Printery. Phone 132. ‘WANTED coon 06w nus ‘r0 freshen about middle of’ 102b- "llfy. Phone or write lving age. PPlf-‘e. etc. Conrad l: o. _ » ‘i800 l! 1 2F. ‘illwltln "ro AN Aevhwon m l" lirioe of pork products Saun- "mi llunagna are nailing at 80 ""- ilor lb. Boulders, Newaome 5 00-. Market fiuildlilg. II O-lit-omll ‘Tunmwn - tosomo avnnv ‘mild dny. Twnntrilve onnts bush- . ' ‘ riaed by Si. Mungo. it grew as s community in which ev- erbody was free and everybody was for everybody. The citizens new owned in common their own trans- Dortntion system. their own elec- t1 ic power, their own telephone and sanitary systems. and in each of thaserdopartmants gave the cheap ostulifilgio that could be bought in tllaworld. Moreover these were all revenue producers, and materially reduced the. civic taxes. The hist- ory and ‘spirit of Glasgow was one of individual and independent loy- -.-a_______.__- ___.___ fwAflflfi-POOITION ON FAR-Mi Mnrrind man. one child. flve years old. have experience caring for foxes. will hire by the ysar. 1, M! iliunda. none 101s. Mllllln Ileer, Charlottetown. ‘ ' 1800-22-1-01 785342-141 Given Last-blight Be- That municipal government oun- not exist without religion, and that the govern-ment of the municipality is the unit of which the wider spheres of government are lmi-lt. "were-the keynotes of a lecture by POI I Milli . 10bit Oll- llflfolg Flo. 8, (llhaadriottetown. will speak on the‘ suhloct. "lllsh um they would make every effort WON "I91! h! "l! Ffilwll, ll! Nilllll‘ Has ‘Yet to De- cide Which Offer (Special to The Guardian) TORONTO. 0nt., Jan. f o r e Caledonia“ gigafyedernl government to the Star Club on “Municipal ....“,.'.;.§i':.i‘.“l‘.J?...§2..’°'°“‘° Development j n “rout tneuotner hand." sml-led the Past Century.” or “allSnags?aggerllolsoregghzfctlglg: mode. I aim considering is nil i cure to say at present." offer of no fewer than Tofllgn in. his favor. Zion Church Annual Meeting The annual meeting of the con- gregation of Zion Presbyterian Church was held in room of the Church last night and was largely attended. The interim moderator, the ‘Reverend W. Bruce Muir opened the meeting and read the report of session after which Mr. Murdock Ross was appointed chairman and Mr. J. A. MadMillan two new members had been admit- ted in 1925. The report of the Board of Trus- tees was most gratifying. All the 1925 expenditures had been paid and about seven hundred dolinrs cf the old deficit wiped off. The re- ports from the different organiza- tions within the church showed them all to he in a flourishing con- dition. Trustses for the ensuing year were elected as follows. Messrs. M. MacLeod, Chas. Carson, The thanks of iths congregation was tendered the Ladies Aid, Y. P. S. C. E. and Choir for the wonder- ful work they had accomplished. Upwards of $9.000 was received from all sources during the year. 1mm Adopt Locarno ~ Treaty (Canadian Prena) BRUSSELS, Jan. 21.-_—The Cham- ber of ‘Deputies adopted the treaty of illocarnc today by a vote of 124 to 4 ‘with four abstsntions. alty, pride of place and community thrift. Absolute freedom and a. per- fect system of authority and fran- chise was the challenge of Glas- tem. Britain derived her present gow to the world. Its motto We! system from the Saxons. who had “J-Ord. 19i- GlQBKOW fwllrlllll b? "19 teaching of the word." iiComing to the municipalities of the United States the speaker said that these also were developed from the liitllh ‘Mingus Charts, but they were not qliito no centralized. and grant them u charter on a ntut- u! $1.10" 0f ‘Brlml-‘l- o" m” “h” an agreement hand they were tbs essence of that tho King w':'1l(i nllow the town economy, for instance having al‘i or village certain privileges, recclv- their taxes- municlllfll- Billie Bllll lug in return u. recompense in ner- 16661111. wlleclfill‘ ll)’ 0116 889M and then directed into the proper chan- ol‘ the country hail been drawn the unis. In Canada, occording to an emin- luml's first parliament the greatest ent author, was to be found the best municipal government of any, in proportion to the means of dis- posal. Here was a perfect systslnot franchise and representation. a general tendency to cohere in work for the general good. There were no large or diflicult problems in‘. for instance, our own city -.f Char- lottetown. and where could fin found a town Ghthe sams also and of limited capacity that had so col sistently and successfully stood up to its obligations? Where ‘was there n city that had‘ been so far- seeing‘! its system of waterworks had been installed in the face of tremendous opposition but toda there was not a cent owiuB 011.1 Charlottetown was doin! 6V0?!‘ thing that a city coiiid fro. its per capitn expenditure on street im- provement was n mull-Bi‘ l0 b9 proud of .‘lts Jtizens should not be critical of the administration. but should cultivate the true citi- zen spirit, such us luul been exlllll‘ ited by n slicer-tinfoil of councils giving voluntary flervlce- Foilgwliig the lecture n hearty vote of thanks, movcil o)’ Mill“)? McKenna. seconded lll’ W'- -l- B" Burnett, and Hltllltuflfd l’? M" ‘l- 1E. B. MaoCroariy. Mr, \V. l..‘Cot- ion, Mr. Edgar Shaw- nnd chief‘ Justice Mathieson. was tollllfllfifi the lecturer by the chairman. ‘I re- sident J. G. McFadyen. n y.‘ “manning! that the lsciure for next Thursday lilsllt Wfllllll 5° by Mr. J. E. B. Mncilreaiy. Wlw Spots in My Rqminiseences." t0 Accept 2l.—-“l have not accepted the kind offer 0i’ the ‘H011. C. W. C7085 of 5 chqncg for election in his riding of Atha- basca." stated Right, .1101; George P. Graham, Minister of Railways in them, be- becuuse l have not made up my mind what course to pursue. That Mr. Graham. it appears has the 11 seats from Liberals who are willing to the School Secretary. The report of session re- viewed the work in the church for ‘ the year and showed that seventy ‘Exrr (From the P. E. I. Agrlculturlet) in evirry way for the position who is a pleasure and a privilege meet. ry in‘ the world.- While doubtless our fox ‘breed ry in particular. yet there is a tend national institution. it is though Sumnremiilc County have come to be ‘looked up lh- F0}: StfifiiOn here wag not re with men of wealth and fort to oecureflthis, boo A- =-.M§P9H§l<l._,_.i‘-. Gurus. J. A...” cad-m hH-ghay-E- -;’“-‘-“l§-, ill? "ii-mm" a” .9“ ‘l m?" gnu mlfliiigw“ xm°L°°d ""1 hum was offered as a site for the few dew o! the lil- o! the ours- llllllells of ISu m-melrsids highest quality foxes and intervening sections why, the at the North end of Central street just beyond -the oown- limits we have the Canadian lfox Experi- abie staff and a. population of be- tween 70 and 80 of the finest fox- es to ‘be seen anywhere, all dul resistors-d in the Canadian National Records. ‘The -R.anch_ it should be stoned, was jointly built by the Canadian Federal Department of Agriculture. Frhe first steps taken when it was definitely decided that the Station should be placed hare was the Itranaferrence by iDi‘. Ennis ber of foxes from the Research ,Station in ‘Hull. Quei. to Bum-misr- side. The object of doling this was in order that the D0110? could sup ervise construction of the ranch and at the same time carry out. investigation work which at Hull had not been possible. -Tl1e ranch was practically com- pleted in November and since then. said Dr. Smith we have been squip- ping it for experimental purposes. and also equipping the building for MIIITOIIing the ranch opera- tions. besides the carrying out of the laboratory and research work. iWhile there is still rnuoh to be don; in regard to equipping the laboratories. yet. with the new ylsar ahead ii. is felt that the institution ‘a in- a good position to make a start on the experimental work. The investigation work will he carried out in such a manner flint the methods by which definite ra- eults are obtained can be duplicat- ed in any ranch. That is to say the aim will be to carry on the ex- perimental ranch as a practical to: roach under scientific control. lleoinl. emphasis will be Iglven to those p. blem-s connected with the brmdflu and feeding of silver foxes although practically every phase relative to keeping silver fowes in captivity will be fully stud- ied and ‘investigatpd. The Starting of the station Here. Quest nod in fagardto the or- ialn of he diction nnre (Dr. smith stnted- that personally b)» woe mt pleased with the progress being made st the ' ‘Stallion at Hull. in the first place it was not s suitable location and did not lend itlrlrto keeping in touch with‘ the leading fox breeders. Dr. Child’! opinion was that the research- work should be carried‘ on in the‘ cenirP of the industry—-Prince lid- wnrd island. ~ ' . The Ca adian Iilnsr M»: Breed- ers’ ‘A4900 MIOII lllli H)! f0! breed- cm of P. E. (island made it known to establish an experinwntll f0: n‘ rslnrllrnln Assn Only Institutional its Kind in the worn And in Charge of Dr. G. Ennis Smith, is Acoomplishing a Great Work. A representative of this paper had this pleasure several days n50 of visiting the Fox ‘Experimental Station at Summerside, which is in charge of Dr. Ennis Smith, former- ly of the Research Station at Que- bec. a gentleman highly qualified Summerslde and vicinity are for- tunate indeed in having such an institution as the Fox Experimental Station loca/usd he-re_ and itslocl- tion in Sumrnerside at once pro- claims to the rest of the world-the significant-fact that it ls situated right in the very heart of the great fur-producing industry. which in a few short years has made such mar- wllcus progress as to attract the attention of people of vevery count- ers fully realize ‘what a. splendid thing such an institution as this is for this lProvince and th‘is count- Bucy among many peupie i0 regal-disaster] as mentioned. The ranch ‘t. merely as a local instead of a indeed the only institution of the- klnd in the world which is a matter of which our people should h» justly proud. And be it known that al- and lPrince "in as the world's heutl-qiturteus of the fox industry .the securing of nlized without 1 hard fight on the part of our most prominent lead- ers in the industry. Other places strong flueum were ntralnlng every ef- Druposed experimental station. by together with some twenty-five pairs of the by Prince County breeders from St. Louis in the west to Kvnsiug-ton eastward Proposition looked s0 good that the Federal authorities simply could-rm resist such a proposition. So today mental Station under the charge of a skilled scientist with a cap- Fox Breeders’ Association and the Smith. in October, 1917, of a mum- ‘ m snniil worthy of a national institution and‘ they made petitions to the Government to the e-ffect that they would provide a ranch if t-hs Gov- ernment would undertake to main- lflin the ranch and carry on the in- vestigntion work and to this lend the fox breeders of Summerside lnade what the Government con- sidered a very liberal offer-that is they-the local men-offered t0 provide- a site. while the associa- tion would construct a ranch there- on and the lPrlnce County fox breed- ers would providc all the foxes that Would be necessary for explsrlmevn- ‘tal purposes. It. was sn offer too good for any Government to let Blip. and was accepted and the con- ditions have been‘ carried out in full accordance with all stipula- tions and the result Iis the splendid ranch and building at the north and of Central Street, just at the town . limits. The actual work of building the pens was begun on August 31st] last on a portion of land covering . approximately five acres, centrally comprises ‘70 pens-lib "breeding pens und 35 male pens besides two large exercising pone; These pens an".- octagonal in shape and are completely covered by wire so that there ls no danger of losing foxes no matter how much snow may fsll _ in the winter. The walls are only about six feet high so thalt t-here is very little danger of foxes or pups . injuring themselves by felling. An ampliphone connection is provided with each individual breeding pen so that tile fullest ‘informsltrion can the females are whet-ping and in .Tho Building. "The building in connection with the Experimental Station is a two story frame structure_ surmounted by a watchtower from which a clear view is obtainable of (every Portion of the ranch and far be- yond. The building contains three laboratories for study-in-g the bio- chemical physiological ‘and ana- tomical phases of the ‘life ‘history of "the silver fox, chemical and phy- siological laboraltcries and dissec- ting room. ‘There is also a. good OM06. besides a generous sized for 11hr; present ‘besides the super- intendent comprises four ass-ist- lmlo and a stenographer. , The equipment includes a gas Dlant which is used in connection with» the laboratory work _.'l‘here s also an electric oven and other apparatus. (Continued on Page 3) some Regulations For Relief 0i War Pensioners (Canadian Prena) (IIYDAWA. Jan. 21.—ilt was an- nounced y Hon. Ernest Irapolnlte acting le e-r’ of the government this afternoon that the same re- gulattons which had been in force last winter regarding relief to war Pensioners would be continued dur ills’ the present wlnteplldr. Lap- otnte- declared _tiin_t in the past all pensioners requiring winter relief had been given auch relief. lilo‘ Pronounce- ment. re Prince Albert Contest ......_. (Canadian Prone) PRINCE A-LBIIRII‘. Gash. Jen. 2l.-—'1‘he Conservative ‘party will nuke no definite ||l nouncerneut TQFPQCI-lng possible opposition to lPremler King's candidature in ‘the approaching tlederal‘ byte-election unoil the present debate on this Throne speech is concluded. This was‘ the official ‘announcement made by Conservative chiefs here 7- ' (Canadian PHIL) ranch 0n the ‘island that would l be thus be obtained during the time meeting room. The regular staff‘ Soviet Envoy Sends Strong Protest Note (Canadian Prenn) PEKING. Jan. 21. —M. Karaka- han, Soviet envoy to China has presented a vigorous protest to the Chinese Foreign Office detailing the "Abominable action of Chinese soldiers" in a struggle between Chinese and Soviets for control of the Chinese eastern railway. The trouble arose out of a refusal by Russians who are in control of the line to carry troops free of charge. The protest also cites alleged acts of violence committed at Harbin and requests the Chinese Foreign Office to instruct local authorities to end these alleged outrages and restore order. points out that the Soviets re- nounced protection of the railway when it resumed operations in the hope that the Chinese would ap- preciate such a move. ‘Small Boy Coasted Into Taxi at Halifax And Was Killed l-llAllal-FAX. Jan. 21.-—Gordon Ston- ley aged 9. was. almpat instantly kill-ed who nhe coated downhiilimo a taxi cab this evening and suff- ered a fractured skull. l-le did no! regain consciousness and died an hour later. His sled collided with the whee. of the car. iA brother ‘six years old on the sled with Gordon was slightly injured. Thinks Montreal Gould Become - .. , - America s Paris (Canadian Irena) MONTREAL. Jan 21. - mont- resl should become the Paris of America but before this can come about the city must awaken to‘ i ssibiiities and = of : mffil _, y . . take its destiny in - about its development according to a statement made by Sir Henry Thornton. President oi‘ the Cana- dian National Railways in An ad- dress at the seventh annual ban- quet of the National Crushed Stone Association. Cardinal Holds Conference At Beside (Canadian Prena) BRUSSELS. Jan. 21. —Cardinal lildercier has completely‘ resigned himself to the thought that recov- ery is impossible and continues to ignore pleadings of hi6, Dllyfllclfill! that he refuse to receive visitors. The Cardinal passed a satisfactory ight and his condition this morn- 11g was said to ebe satisfactory. ‘ He received Lord Halifax, Pro- sident of the‘ English Church Union with whom he has bean-associated in an" attempt to bring about union of churches. They conferred fol‘ about twenty minutes after which Lord Halifax Nlllillned while Mass was celebrated in the sick room- Pythian Lodges y '" Install Officers Joint installation of tfhe officer! of Empire doodge, Knights of PYl-ll- ias, and Charlottetown Temple, Py- thian Sisters was carried out suc- ‘eersrnity last night in lPythian ces- tle ll-lall. Deputy Grand Chancellor ‘Thou. White, Jr., was installing ol- flcer for Empire lsodge and iDepu- ty Grand Chief Mrs. B. Roy Holman installing officer for the ‘Pythian Slates-s. Tbs following are the list of offi- cars: Empire Lodge C. C.——P. L. Smallwood. V. rC.—-,\l. A. Brady. Prelste-gw. C. Wright. Mg. w. s-Albert McDonald. M. of (ll-K. M. Mari-lil- ‘lfl. of F‘. J. d». Godkin. K. 0f 1L B.--W. A. Smith. M. of Ar-lF. ‘L. Carleton. T. 0.—~F‘red Burke. O. G.-—A. Fur-bush. Pythian lintnrn M.l~1C.--Kat'hleen Stewart. Ex. Bnn-il-lnlnn White. Ex. Jaw-Isabel Brady. Manager-Allen Allen. - M. of R. and (Br-Helen D. Qmith. fl. or l". -—-HelOn low-titer. Protector-Jean Seller. Guard-Enid Mirage. After the installation ceremonies were finished a program of music. DAMABOUG. Syria Jan. Q1. -— Tho city barricades! of Damascus wen aotnobd yesterday ‘by a for- co of 00 native in-snrgentp. Tanks In: the steer. ._...-___.__t . .. readings and gnmnn was carried out to the delight of nlf. . The whole eveniatn program wan splendidly givén and a very profit- able and enjoyable entertainment IQMQLQC- ‘Mr. Walter Grant Addresses The The speaker at the weekly sup- por meeting of the Charlottetown Yo Men's Club. held last night in the Y. M. C. A.. was Mr. W, 3, Past District Governor or Roi-lily. who took as his subject "Th9 Value of aService Club. Mr. Grant said in his opening remarks that one sometimes heard men any that there were too many organizations. that these created rivalry and competition. Nothing Annual lnbaerlptloaa Delivered ll l1 Iall, Canada ‘urns liillllllil Y's Men’s Club .00 Ill U. I. L. “JO Tli Milli! iillllll * ChanceiloT-Churchill Faced With Pros- pect of Budget De- community. the Y's Men had no need tio ns could prevail. philosophy of life." 11161115. The Y's soc - os- w attempt in measure. gratulated the ed with it. Darwin's assertion. ganization. ill fill H19 Y. M. C. A. who sang a vocfll heartily encored. and Mr. Whitehead. ‘garet llyndman mertorr and daughter of Rev. Dr. HA5 BEEN t fi \ lMiss lRuby was further from the truth. Colllllflflllg the purpose oi‘ the Rotary -Club with that of the Y's Men’s Club, the speaker said that though both were in a. way in the same fisld, there was no need for their work to overlap and there was ample room, not only for both. but also for many other organiza- tions of similar character. in the Rotary welcomed into this field, in which the two sister organizations to conflict. which harmony and friendly rein‘ The objects of Rotary. continued Mr. Grant. were peculiar in not setting down very definite obliga- tions for its members to carry out. Rotary might well be termed "a it was an ideal of service, and it manifested itself only through its units; sol- dom, if ever, as a collective body. notary did not discuss questions of topical interest, nor pass resolu- tions for or against acts or move- lts object was to incul- cate in its members the spirit of Rotary, so that they would meet and support beneficial movements in a proper spirit of service. - ary was not interested in who gOl. the honor, but was satisfied by the simple fact that something that was to oe done had been done. ‘Men's Club. speaker understood it. was more properly concerned with the pract- ical side, rbut ir1 one phase at least it was actuated by practically the ‘same desire as Rotary. the desire to. bring together a bunch of men representative of different profes- e organization culd form acqualntanceships that would gradually ripen into friend- ship, and (yonsequently into fellow- ship oi’ d degree that no one would There was ' Y's Men's Club on having D9149“? ed its organization and also con- Y. M. ‘C. A. with having such an association affiliat- continued Mr. Grant. that there was no such thing as altruism,- was refuted in the very fact that there were here gathered the members of this or- institntion like A hearty vote of thunlifl l0 Ml‘- Grant for his splendid talk was tendered to him by the chairman. Y's Man. George Walker. ' musical part of the nrosranl W" furnished by Mr. Roy Wllll-ellfmd- solo and was The guests pre- lent wars Mr. Gordon Leitch. Ml‘- Qggrge Filliter, Mr. ll‘. J. Holman. Called toThe Bar (Canadian Press) TORONTO. Jan. 21.—<Miss Mar- formcrly of Pill- Wigle of Saokville, 1N. B, were called W the Bar at ‘Osgoode hall today. lWlgls MANY A COD if‘. A TIGHT PINCH- ‘but in Rot- as the The ficit. " LONDON. Jan. 2i. -With the approach of the rte-assembling of Parliament February 2, the politi- cal guns are . becoming active Former Premier Lloyd George and Winston Churchill. Chancellor of the “ cheque , were the principal speakers today. Mr. Lloyd George at Garnarvon, Wales, put the quietus on recent reports of a pon- uible union of the Liberal and Lab- or parties. Mr. Churchill, speaking at Leeds devoted himself to the urgency of economy in the administration. i1 further taxation was to be avoid‘ ed. if the plans of the Govern». ment for economy were accepted all would he well he said. no extra taxation is needed. He announced that a hill would be presented in Parliament seeking attractions and modifications oi‘ certain legis- lative decisions that compelled expenditure. Those economies covered the whole field. no depart- ment escaped, everyone had w make a sacrifice. No Alliance at Prenent Rumors that he intended to launch a movement for a Liberal- Lsbor alliance were denied by David Lloyd George in a speech at Carnnrvon. He said that it would be unwise for Liberals to negotiate an alliance with any party. but it should concentrate its energies to reaching the goal of securing a large Liberal representation in the next Parliament. When that was achieved it would be time to con- sider (ac-operation with men who were prepared to so port its pro- gramme,‘ 'wli€t‘li'51" t involved a coalition Government or not. The first Cabinet Council of the year was held yesterday to make preparations for the new sessions of ‘Parliament. and to consider the no ten.“ how m. rggfihmg t)?“ ggarfgne of the Speech from the fellowship could be. e SD68 9T ' _ congratulated the Chaflonetown lt is anticipated that the ses sion will ‘be largely devoted t0 the glectric and coal questions. but the Government's (ahief bulb“! l5 finance. Right Hon. Lloyd George recently predicted that the coal subsidy would reach fifty million pounds ‘before it was finally done with, and it is already Pellolled l“ political circles that the Govern- ment will find itself abused in the coming session to prof-low 1° Pa?‘ liament that the subsidy be pro- longed beyond the date originally intended. . Right Hon. Winston Churchill. Chancellor of the Exchequer. who is faced with the prospect of a hud- get deficit, is making s strcnB fight for a tax on betting. lu this» however. he is beinl °PP°5°d b7 other ministers, who shrink from antagonizing the reilsloll! 89am" of the electorate by such 1988"!‘ ation of betting. being fearful o! the result at the next Sellfifal 919*‘ tion. On the other hand. Treas- ury officials also any a. betting. to! would be exceedingly difficult to collect. in these circumstnlvofl it is considered unlikely ll!"- T9" course will be had in some new [gym m luxury taxes to provide til! needed revonuu- Haig to Visit Canada in June (Special to The Guardian) OTTAWA. Jan. 2l.-—lniormatlon has recently reached Ottawa fzom undo“ England to the effect that Field Marshal Earl Hula will DRY another visit to Canada in June next in the interests of the British Empire Legion. Announcements, i Coming Events, ’ Meetings, Etc. "No rotary sawing for February R. L. Coles Milton Mllla. 7307 22 1 2i. "Help the P. E. l. Hospital by purchasing at their weekly Cake i Sales. 1359 TORONTO. Jan. night and on Saturday. 2Z.-—-Mni‘lti'mc moderate winds increasing to gal- es with rain and Snow. colder w- Maximum and minimum temper atures: Toronto. cloudy . . . . . .. 39-22 ‘Montreal. snow .. .. 20~18 Quebec. snow .. 16-12 Olftovvvn, cloudy .. . 30-15 Halifax. cloudy .. .. 36-28 M.» John. cloudy . .. 34-40 Boston. cloudy .. ... .. 46-40 New York, cloudy 50-44 High tide thin nfmrnoon at 5.42 and tomorrow morning nt 6.49. M1» Bun nets this afternoon at 4.51 and rises tomorrow morning "United Church Cake Sale Bat- nrday. 3 p.m.. at Prowse Bron. ‘i359 "Grand Division, B. of '12, meets with Union Division. 391111850141. Jan. 27. at 1 pm. {Public meeting. 7.30 p.m. Collection.‘ 7350-22-14! "Don't mien nosing the Conch Drama. “Oak hm" by Morel! Playbranfl m. Gtewart Hail. Friday January 28nd. ‘IIN-Il-IMIL ......._ ‘fluornwnli l-Ioohny Notch ~88» nrday 28rd. at ‘I p. m. Cornwall vs. "Oyeters" of Obnrhnttetown. eno- l -lng after game Lunches on no . ow‘ _,...,..._... 3Y3! as» '13 w-f-rr-w‘ 1-12!’