l / DECEMBER 11- 1925 __ 'mn ci1AsLo'r'rE'rowN GUARDIAN PAGE Irvs King to Seek Re election In Prince P. E. Island __- . . Y . _.__ _..._ _»' . _ __ ___ _ _ - - _ -_...__ . ____ _ ,_ ___,_____ _ ._._.Y_,.,_- -_; _ -5 v _ _ .- . -_ -- _ _ - - IN'rEIuoR vIEw or DRILLING MACHINERY- ` The powerful mscliliiery for operating drills and other -tools used in drilling for oil at `Go‘vernor’s Island. The Gulf Wheels. bull wheel. ctc.. may the seen. The view is taken looking towards the derrick floor, the drill being lllrefflly in the centre oi’ this -lloor, and iuvislhle~in the 'picture- Tliis is a complete standard drilling outfit type universally used on test iwclls, (with tlie excep- tion Of dinnwlld dl°l|lH) for .peiietratlng the hardest formation. What. is technically known as the “dog” house or rest room for the Operators- is situated to the right of theliull wheel in the rear ol” the builds - ing. HUN. J.iH- Hill IEETUHES UN THiVll5 Before Large Aud- ience at Caledonian Club - Word Pic- tures of Scenes in Old London and 'at Wembley. "\`ll-relitt 'Runililcs Abt'oat|," was -the subject-of a very liiterestinn :nal iliforniing iccturc, :lr-llverrwl last evening 'before a large uu-l- icuce in the =Calsd`onlnn Club rooms. '.\7't‘. J. G, Mac‘IN;'idygn,|p|-es|de_nt of labor. The coiiscquoiice is a few the Ciuli, occupied the chair. Mr. Bell, in his lecture. said in part: “If I liud a sizreeii and a niagic lanl.ei‘u null sonic plioto|:ra|ihs I cnuld cast upon the sci't-cii iuuiiy pict,uro.~; of the iutorest,lug places I have seoii iii my reroiit voyage across the Atlantic-but as I have neither photos ner niugic lantern nor screcti I must adopt tho next host nielhod-»try to cnst n few ol those pictures upon the screen of your imagiiiut,loIi_ ’ "Let us start. in l.ondnn~-st. the liiib of the l£iiipire~-(tome with ‘mo to liytle Park an open square in the centre of tho city-it is two o'c.lot-.k on Sunday Iil'tcriiooti-ail the beiitlouors are out~lliey are there by llic liundrcfls ol' thous- ands. And what come tlley out to sec-listen--tliis is the people's outdoor parllaiiient. libre is a mlm staudiiig on n box»-high enough to I-liable him to sec over the fuces of llic crowd. He is ltuown as It tlfltlli-box orntor. llo is there to proclaim u. public grievance and to expound a reuiody~tliose grievan- ces are mainly nf a political cast.. llero is a soap-liox ortilor, wit.li a red ling waving over him. lie is u (iotamunlst, ami what is he trying to provc. Why he is tiuolliilx .st-rlp» ture. Ile is trying to show that the __.._______________________ m*#¥%%O * Condensed Specials é RATE.--4c. per word. net each ‘usertion in this column. 3 I o -O4-O#-O ~__.__.__.___._.__.__ . FOR SALE--BUREAU BEVELL- ed mirror, 27x-i3, Phone 7221-l.. 6595 housework in fanilly of three. Ap- ply thug 0,-em" _ 197 R1 h ,mlfthere ln the exercise oi the privil- St. g (;57c5 1i_|eg~e of British citizenship. “L_ l WANTED _ iMMEDlATELY, A maid, Apply Mrs. Bartlett. 175, Fitzroy street. 6550 ii at. a» 'JOB Pn|N1'|Nq or Evgnyint least a hundred from the one description, cheaply gud egpem. tavern -not drunk as a rule but Ufiilllly executed. Guardian Cent- rni Job Printery. Phone 133. »__...__ 'USE SAUNSOME BAUSAGES- Made fresh ovary day. Saunders Newson & Co., Market Building. |814-7-23-Bmom --_. 'YOU wAN'r oooo suvstoirssl l”'rices.50 for 201:., 15! for 350.. 250 for 55c., 500 for 1.00. l.0_00 f°f $1.95. Pontpsid. Guardian otiics. és.- O BOARDERS WANTID. - 'ALL modem conveniences. lhosnnnblc prices. Apply 24| Richmond; or. phone 593. 627|-11-I8-thsm14i from WAN-rED__MA|D FOR QENEnA|_|ion sive tlieiii the same right t0 Master was the first great Coni- munist, that the early Christians hcld their property iii commoti- 'tliat Judas--one of the twelve car- |rieIl tho bail and that the bag con- tained the common property of the twelve. Ile is trying to show that thc accumulation el' private pro- iperty in the bands of capitalists is tlio cause of-most of the ills that afflict. huuiaiiity-tliat it produces greed niid avarice and ainbitlen- and hatred and war. that one of the remedies is n ‘Capital I,evy.’ Pass a law to luke hull the wealth .of the rich or niorc. and pay ol`f the vast, |il|lil|c debt.. lil that way the burden oi' taxation on the poor will be liglitoued. ‘Ilcre is aiiotlicr soup-box orulor_ lie is u l.aluirilo it i'epi°\rseiitaiivo ut’ the labor party. Listen to lilni. What Is lic trying to siiow? Why, that labor is the source of all the wt-altli ot` llie i-ouulry hut that la- bor does not get its inlr share of the products oi' labor. The. capital- ist gi-abs at and uppropriute.~4 the larger share, the smaller share rlrlliiilcs away among the' men of dwell lu luxury. 'tlie mniiy In pov- erty-oftien in extreme poverty. And what is the remedy? Why lot the government, take over and op- erate the coal mines, the slilpbuild- ing industry, the \'ullwr\ys-~a.ll the multi industries. Let these be op- erated uialiiiy in thc interests of labor, let wages be increased and lot it ho provided hy law that these wiiges be mario ii first charge on the profits ol` the industry. , "This open air parliameiit- this ,privilege of free stir-ecli is regard- tcd as one ol' the sacred rights of thc llrltisli people. iiet no man ln- terforo with it provided it is kept wit.liin legitimate bouiills. The po- lice are tliere--ricattcretl through the crowd. ’i‘licy an- not there to, ylreprei-is public debate. but merely 'to regulate lt, to soo lliat every soap-box oralor gets a fair show, wltlioul, too much iiiterrnption or loo uiucli ht-ckllng. “Anrl now the scene is changed. It. is l.ondoi\ still--on Saturday evenliig, You aro rumbling down |thc street.. llorc is a string of baby lcnrriogcs-n dozen of tlieni--buck- led hito an alloyway. 'I`lie babies lure ii cliarge of one woman-hut ,they tire generally suuuillng. the Inioliitirs being aliseut. And whore are the mottiers? Como dowti the slr:-cl a tcw stops. lnok hi ut. the open door of this t.uvoi`ii-~tliero irc inch .ind wcnion iii about equa 1 . . ' ’- - | iiunibers lined tip ut the cuu|iter‘ 'drinking beer und whiskey-ex- tchaiiging rough jokes-and lauE|l ing and having what they consider it jolly good time. There are the mothers oi' the squatting infants. You notice ii lliisli upon the faces *ot some of the mothers, but it is ‘not a flush ot' shame at being ‘caught in ii tavern drinktiis at the* counter'-clieek hy Jowl-with the ‘inen. No-the iaw and public opiu- Ibe there as the men-'they are "Watch the doors of this tavern lat the time or closing. See the stream of liunianlty, melt and wom- en, pouring out from doors whose existence you would not suspect- lieorwsaturaterl and soaked to the top of the nose in beer. "This is only one tnvern-there .are eighty thousand of them in England and Wales. "I notice by the llrltlsh press that to-r 1924 the expenditure On drink in the United Kingdom ex- ceeded fifteen hundred millions of dollars. "We cannot help the conviction that the dear old Motherland is in I the strangle-holds with the license system and the liquor traffic. “Again the scene is chantrod- Thmulh the kindness of the Can- adian Hilh Commissioner i got ad- mission to the I-louse of Commons and to o seat in that select portion known as the distinguished stronti- ers gallery. There I sat for sev- _sessionl looking down up0f\ w tellin the House at itB But the gentleman in long tailed coat and while tio in charge of the gallery come over to whisper that not even distinguished struiigcrs were permitted to use pencil and paper ill the British llouse of Coin- mons. So I had to trust to mem- cry. "l noticed the members occasion ally glancing up in my direction to see who tho dlstiiuzuisiied strang- er might happen to tie. I also cauglit zi looli from Lady Astor- also glancing up-~a|id I concluded that curiosity as u eliai‘act.ci'lstic of human nature was not c.on\`lued to the western shores ol' the At- lantic. . "I could not Iiul observe that in llio liritlsli lionse there were 1~i\~arrcly half ciioiiali seals for the iiienilicrs. Whoo Iiriliutcs liecauili liilt-restiiig or when division toolr place ntzuiy nicnilicrs had to stand under the galleries al. the doors. At 'Ottawa each member has his separate seat, also his desk, upon that desk when lic rlsos tontirlress of liuuinn nature was notcoiiiiiied papers and keeps them under his eye. Evcrytliiiig is there for his convenience. llut in the British llonso when the member rises to speak he places his books and au- tliorities on his seal. uudrr him. And when he moves his legs as lie is api. to do thc aullioritlcs get cou- l`us'ed and lutiihlc on the floor and his efforts to lteop track of his uu- tlioritios are terribly oniliarrassiiig. “l lind read some of the speech- es of Disracll and Ilnrke and Glad- stone and Lonnie to t.lie Comnioiis expecting to hour an occasloiinl outburst of oratory. Iiut l was completely disappointed. There was plenty ni' argument supported by authority, but no appeal to sen- timent, tio outburst of oratory. All was practical and comnionpla&'.e. The days of tho old time oratory had evidently vniilshotl-vanlslied forever. “I wus'intei'siitell in the charac- teristics of some ol the members. There was Ramsay Mcllonald lec- turing his fellow members with all the dictatorinlness of the school- OTTAWA, Ont., likely that Hon. W. L. that constituency. Pun cnulttitllt it-mi ~ I ' _ 2.1.). » PREMIER itll BE ELEC-lIj.fll '_' I """"" IN PRINBE CUUNW SEAT (Special to The Gifardianl Dec. 10.- It is quite Mackenzie King will seek re-election in a constituency outside of Ontario. Prince riding seems to be the place- where the Premier wi ll try his chance. He al- ready represented that riding in the past) and, , it is said that he would surely be elected in master. "And there was Lloyd George with his big head and broad shoul- ders and slender underpinning. When he walked across the floor he wobblcil-as the duck wobblos. He is usually silent and moreso. Once he was regarded as the great ost man in England--yes the great- est that ever had been in England. »>ln the dark days of the war when the allies were fighting with their backs to the wall, he never lost courase or cciil'ldcnce.iii ultimate success. And lie it was who ln- spired the nation with his courage and confidence. He it was when returning t`roni the peace confer- ence at Versailles, the king in per- son went down to Victoria station to meet and congratulate-and when lie entered the Chamber the Commons rose on masse to wel- come and to cheer him. It was upon him that 50 cities of thetna- tioii vied with to shower the free- dom of their cities. After the war he dissolved the House and ap- pealed to the people for a renew- al of their confidence. The people expressed that confidence by ii tremendous majority oi votes. His control over the House and the Iiritlsh electorate was manifestly ostublislied forever. Yet there lic sits now in the (Icniiuons without. a party to sup- port hlm~lu doggerll silence-alone -cliewing the bitter end of din- appolutetl an:bltlon~ trying but in vain to conjure up some policy that will bring him again into the time light.-a melancholy example of it man whose reputation hangs upon politics. “het us now glnitco at Wembley `.-»-at the ldniplre l'IxhIbil.ion. We enter the grountls and climb to the iiialiest. point-to the top of the stadium and look around. The statliiiin itself-i',lie playground of the Exposition is built of concrete -it is about 400 yards ln diameter and capable oi' seating accommo- dation for 125,000 spectators. Down in the centre of the enclosure are i'oiir rings similar to what yoti see in tho circus. In these rlnils ,the host athletes of the Empire give constant. exhibitions. Now glance over the exhibition grounds. Your eye rests on the Dominion Exhibition buildings, each made of white stucco. each fashioned nc- cordlng to the latest style of ar- ciiltccturo in the several Domin- ions-eacli vieing with each other in beauty-nround the buildings a mass of flowers and lovellness. "Let tis climb down and enter these buildings. And first tho Can- adian hullt'l'a. ills messages are distinctly even- ,Kelleal. fervent. and withal prac- tical. 'Mr. Hayt/er never gets a gun- shot away from the gospel. Ho is fearless to a marked de-gree; he' thews to the livne, lot the chips fall where they will. The North River Group may consider itself fortunate if it can secure the services of one who has been so successfully uséd along lines of -New Testament tea- ching and preaching. inz and leavinz Montreal. And these steamboats are not repre- `seutcd as fixed. 'Plfey are in mo- tion. Thcre are the waves dash- lns against the sides of the ships. The Railway system is also repre- sented on the walls. The trains also are in motion. You see the smoke puffing from the cn- glne. You follow the train across the pralries through the grain fields, Now it strikes the Rock- ies and begins the long climb. Now it crosses the summit and speeds away to the Pacific. “The transport system is one of ,tho main products of Canada. In the Australian building the main iexlilblt is wool, A pile 20 it. high at the door-a man standing on the top in the act of shearing a ishoep. Outside a half dozen rams are shown to indicate the texture and quality of the wool on the sheeps back. , “ln the New Zealand building lpromincnce is given to its butter and to its mutton and also ~to its ‘system oi' cold storage for the British market. Here you can see the Prince of Wales and his steedl shaped in solid butter. Hero you can see the cow in butter and the. moon in butter and the cow in the very act cr jumping over thel moon_ ` ; "One of the main objects of ther ,Exposition was to bring the vast products ot’ the Empire together into a 200 acre enclosure so that merchants and manufacturers mlglit examine these and might know where to purchase them-in other words to promote Empire JUST BEFORE PREM. STEWART TURNED ON THE STEAM: __ ?___..‘ __ __ This picture was taken just before Premier Ste-wart. tnriied /in the steam which started 'the drill- ing for oil on Governor's island. December lst, 1925. From left to night standing may be srcn R. Ili. Stuntz, Field Man-ageir for Henry L. Doherty Company. He is standing al-ongshie the solid steel dill stem which is 32 fee; long and weighs 2400 lbs., on which is screwed on thc ponderous bit 24 tactics in diameter. 6 feet long, and also weighing 2400 pounds, which is ready to bt-gin its downward coiii-.te in us, Unit-ted States Consul, Judge Chief Justice, and the others are overalls) driller and Mr H H 'Sitting left to right are B. R. ley, tool dresser and George M. Rev. C. E. Armstrong Resigns Monta- gue Church Rev, C_ E. Armstrong, for nearly ll nine years 'pastor of the Chrlstia Stewart and Chief Justice '\’i.\thic~,ou Preniioi Steuait is ntxt to thc Wir J A MacDonald M P W ‘VI Shaw E. Polnsett, office manager for ‘Perkins_ tool dresser. _ \lurpliy driller C H ll-irtei (in the Doherty Company, C. (T. Bent, "MY in Prince Edward Island ‘but search of oil. Mr.-R. H. .len-klns_ M. IP., is standing just behind the dril; next to him isl,\lr. M. dunsanl- WHAT ABUUT THUSE CHIUJREN ' ` THAH SANTA BLAUSI FURGETS? .__.?°_.._~,-,_ i ' I §.'.`$"?§'.'.`;...‘”.'.’.'Z.‘.§‘.i‘.i‘.-'.’.t .I“`.»‘f-tt‘."..`§l7$’J'.i An Appeal to Readers of The Guardian to 2? i§‘$?§§{ Ti.§;“.Z§"' ‘.‘.’.“l.‘l.‘;i`,§i2§"?.? Bring' a Little Bit of Christmas Happi- Christ) in this province, has re- signed his charge at Montague and has accepted the call extender to him. Mr, Armstrong will enter his new field the first of the New Your and there awaits -him a task than only a strong man can meas- ure up to. ‘But he assumes hits dut- I ness Into Poverty Stricken Homes. ‘ Bitter tears oi' disappoliitiiicnl.; vouclicd for by the clergyuicn who faith in the good works of Santa arc co-o|u-ratiiig with this newspap- Cluus completely shattered. This, as ci' in providing for the 1-liildren of well as wishes realized anal hair I-uipoverlsiietl homes who are da- lm, thanked by me entire brother, plness attained, its It coiidition to serving ol' lwliii: adopted by an immi of the miami imgp as to Byml be found ln homes in this city o patliy and resources- At the _pres- ent tlime, Mr, Airmstrong is passing through severe trouble in the for-In of illness in his family. Mrs, Arm- strong in ill and their daugliter Vivian has to undergo an operatioii the first. oi' the week. }lis many friends ‘will greatly sympathize with lilm in iils present trying cir- cumstances and the prayers of many will be for the recovery ni' his ‘loved ones and strength for the duties that lie before him. Kip1i~ng’s Progress Slow But Satis- factory (-Ganadlan Press) IIURWASI-I. Eng., Dee. l0.~-A medical bull-etin issued ut noon from Rudyard Klpling's homo. says that the author is making slow, ‘but satisfactory progress in his iight intentions may lie, :-:in only visit which comes no smoke. is it li who is to »ho :blamed because som here also are wistful fat-'ls lh are watching for his conlilipz iii Ili darkness? ta Claus" campaign carried on b Christmas cheer and joy into th . (Continued on Page 7) sgainntpnoumnnm homes and hearts ot' cxu-ily tba ~~- ~~ - -- - '- r -~- _ - ' ‘__ ---- -~ number of poor .md needy rhiliiic \ I t - ,- in this left with the etc. The -bank well on with A office. A 5 routine. And I usually sat- At nm -i took out pencil Noor no my usual custom ls- tll purpon or takint notol. IIVJID WGN sro seen two of the towed ‘hy three motor tho visitors landed ilgiohes. _ ' “ _ J which were used for transporting coal and material to -the island ’i‘ importation began on October ind. Theporgo; on December in GENERAL VIEW or OILADRILIJNG PLANT A'r GovERNoR’s ISLAND I ` nt.. tt- ct.--I-Jin--.-I-; --Lt .---'til merside_ lf the peo'ple who :ict--il It ` “Alias Santas" last year, could have seen sonic. of the results o their geiitirosily. il' they could liuv wuilliig. Suula Finns had rouil- thtin at lust, they would bavr hoc rutile iislfiliisiif-ll at the vast. uuicunl iiicnlal lo -bringing about. That "llie poor we have Alih ii tetown as of any other city, can bn ,_.i;.._-..._ l-owe. A crm. I c-.uass | \-\.\_ wm-r uri-rm , /AF-visa XMAS failr and cold, may be soon the chief units of the all drilling plant at Governoifn 'Island with 'the exception of tha main camp. To the frnmnto' ,naw _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ M20 H mmm, issuing from the stack is the 'holler house ontnlnlng two 60 h. p. oil wall boilers, water tanks, electric light plant, |2__.2 z|$|0w` cam “rm 6”' no the left oi’ the boiler house contains about 1250 tons. The centre building is the forge. ~Diirlng the official opening first one of the bib was heated and sharpened. The third structure is the combined engine belt and rigging i1sln¢-from the latter to a height of 84 feet. frtils dcrrick is I0 x 24 feet atthe base. is not chown in the picture. is 28 x 'il feet. containing five double bedrooms large living room. dining room, . 4li- walclied two liuiidrcd aii.\'lous luck- lng littlc faeei-i iiglitiiil: up when - --t it , :fl-~ ~.-. \ thry it |l|/Ill tilt I Ii it us in road :|. vcry liitercnliiig paper and ol liappiii<-as they had bccii instru- alw-ays." is just as true of illiarlot- A i4__io imiew fso14_1 44_14 M c -no clenr . . . 08-M ii “Alias Santa Claus," Cliristmas Day. Santa Claus, thuti The ~(l-uardian tlien is again ag venerable olilgeatleman, no matl.er.peallng' for "Alias Santas" fro how generous or well-incaiiiiig liisnmoug its readers. H.‘ . ccrtaitn number ci honics in l.i\o`tH°W Y°\| Cin AC! M Nils Sllltl course of a Cliristmas lCve_ ll' hero Somewhere In the list of homes and there he skips a clilmiiey from which appears below, YOU will had cle child- perhaps s namesidke. for elwlioui you may with but little ,little lots waiting patiently for him peniliture of time. trouble and mon- ,at its fool, are tcri"llily Ilisaippnitii- ed? When he passes a bleaklook- ing house because its windows are G/uardlan (139). or write .1 lette\‘» nntigliteo. new is he to itnotv neu alsnlfyins your intention of being I1 Key, acl as “Alias Santa. Claus/ All tliat. you have to do is phone t.'.;o 1 “Alias Santa -Claus" to one of these H little ones, The gilt that the child would like to receive for Christ)- Two |,,,,,,],.,,_,l mu, k,,|,|,-tl, “howinas need not be sent till some days many or them, never before enjoy-I “’”` od the pleasure of 1; visit from San-I (c°"t'""°d °" Page 7) ta Claus, were last year :uade hap- py beyond words 'because some, . , two hundred renders oi' this periet"Meetlng' voluntecred to fill the role of Sun-I . . tu. Claus for them. The "Alias San- Y _.__ the tiuurdlan in |92-i, brouglit The Medical Society of Charlot- Titclown was i'o+organlzed u few ' weeks ago with the following offl- 4'L‘l’HI q President. Dr. Warburton. ` Vice-Pi'csideIit. lb; S. R. Jenkins. U l~`cci'f-tary. llr. Wciitlall Tldmarslu Programnie t`-omnilttoc, Dr. W. J, "still--yilii.1it_ or. S. ti. .ittttitinn Dr. I. .l_ Yoo, f At the be-t meeting Dr, Tldmarsh H cxlilhilod a case. Al lust iiiglil‘s iiioiilliig a splend- |id pu|u-i- on idclniiipsin was road by `Ilr_ ll, I-"_ llewar and zi very Iiroilt- q able tliswtisslfiii followed. 'l`lic Iicxl uicotlug will bc hold On January 7th, o-¢--_-- Announcements, Coming Events, .= Meetings, Etc. me-ié 4 "Belfast Shipping Club will bo taking dressed poultry all day Moiirlay. I):-cl\niliei~ l~itb at Grand View Station. 0590. *'liosorve i"ritla_v llilh for "Tha illd District Scliool," vit. (`oi‘l1wAlll_ Adnilssion .i6 cts. Candy for gale. lf stormy first flue night. 6544 12 10 li. “Tho Stanley iirhlgo Racing (‘ll|h will hold it uiectlng in Star Icy llall. Saturday cv:-|1lng_ Doo. l‘.ltl\ 1-tt. 7.30 o'rlock- 0561-i2-l0.3L °°Don`t forget. annual consort and Christmas Tree ln Clydolllvol Presbyterian Church, Dec. 24th. 65459-81 "Grand Buur ct Hops Rini, 'r0llliON'r.O. Dee. it.~---Mtnritimo. Monday md Tuesday sftlrnoolh fresh to strong north west. winds, Docembgf 143 “Q 150|, gun,” served. linrythlng you vom than 0578-12-104| ln,-4 _ ________ ______ _..._.._...- ,_ l > 1