.=» OFA MERCHANT those who work. f-j i Charlottetown Gun lillllllllllllll PH lM lN t. l. lslllll ‘Address by Hon. J. H. ‘Myers lat a Recent Conference at Ottawa 'l‘he following atldress by lion. J. 1t, Myers, Conlntissiotter of Agriculture for tllls Province. was delivered at tile Federal-Provincial Conference oil immigration, and Colonization, held ill the Parlia- ment. Building. Ottawa. Nov. 14th and 15th. Mr. Myers‘ followed speakers representing other partll of tho Dominion. tile last one being Premier C. A. Dunning. oi‘ Saskat- chewan. Tile address is taken frolll tile official verbatim report oi’ the proceedings, prepared by Mr. E. C. Young, of the Hansard staff. and formerly of Charlottetown: lion. Mr. Myers said: "l.\ir. chairman, indies atld gentle- men, it gives me a great deal oi‘ pleasure today coming froln the far eastern Province of Prince Edward island. to be present at this Coll- feronce anti to have an opportun- ity of talking over witil the re- presentatives of the other provillc- es of this great. Dominion settle oi’ the questions that are facing us. l believe. all over Canada ltt the present tinle. “We ilave our own questions dolvn there to deal with. Our pro- vince is snlall, it i.s true; yet we fol-i tllat it is very important, and I believe. we ltavu a right to fuel that way. We have setlt forth from our province to Westorlt Canada. and unfortunately to the United December wins for rlllan Tno Cents, llolnllll Guardian. Founded r837 EllEilYilliE is llllll Plizzlllli: illIER lllllisvllll iiilVEiili The Labor Party Having Stated They Will Not Coalesce With The Liberals, Lloyd George Retaliates With The Announce ment That The Liberals Will Not Coal- esce With Conservatives. bu». w“ ;> ~- l/jl/I/f i” -//:-§‘.'- i {II Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew l MAXIMS or A Finish the year strong! ‘ (Canadian Press.) LONDON, Dec. ll.——-\Vllzlt Pre- mier Baldwin will do ilow that his party has no majority over the colll binetl Lnhorite. and Liberal opposi- tloll alld how the administration of the country trill be carricil on are cognate questions to wlllicit the public press. politicians ltnd His Majesty's Ministers are trying to find satisfactory answers. Premier Baldwin and tllt- load- ers of the Conservative party hllvc nnlde no statntent. The Daily Ex- press stated that Mr. Baldwin will resign both the Prime Iiiinil-lter- ship and leadership of tile Conser- vatives. Nearly uii suggestions of political writers turn ol-l two alter- natlvcs, either some coalition is possible or that the COilSl!l‘\'ili.I\'(!S. as the strongest party numerically will continue the government by sufferance of the tipposltion parties Prospects for a conlitlolt set-tn at tho moment hopeless as the Labor party officially annottltct-d there would be no Llberlll-Labor_coali- tion and Mr. Lloyd (lecrgefls sec- retary is quoted by the Dllily l\iall as saying titere ‘would bu no Con- servative-Labor coalition. Political statisticians announce the total votes cast were approximately as follows: Conservatives 553510.000. Laborites 4.450.000. Liberals -i.2.'i0,ii0ti. independents 220.000. LONDON, i)(*('.!i__.'|‘he spotlight oi’ attention that ltsctl to be focused upon Lady Astor as silo silt ill the House of Commons, one little wom- un in the midst of six hundred little and nlidllll- sized men will will have to iliffusc its beams to all sections of the chamber when pilrii- zllllcni convenes, for there will be eight. women to answer tho roll. three Conservatives. three Labor- ltlls and two Liberals. (British United Press.) LONDON, -l)cc. ll. ~—— 'i‘llere arc lllflrl‘ svvcrltlnent positions lfor ill-it- aln as a l-c-sult of the defeat of the (Ionserl-"ativo party at the polls on the lProtection issue. They arm“ i, (‘Oiltilllltliioll oi‘ a Conserv iivc udnlitllstrution. with Lord Derojr‘ or Austin Chamberlain replacing Bald- win 2-—.\ coalition government compotsetl of Liberals anti Conserv- iilll-‘co: 3~A Labor government. (if the three, tile third is still considered as the most. unlikely; at; though it is known tllnt if ltanlszly R-lacdotilllil. Labor leader. YOUUIVUH on invitation froln the King to form l; Cabinet he will accept. 'I‘lle first proposal is considered probable ilccordillg to tile trend of thought ill Conservative circles here l (Continued on—Page 3) States. some very clever men, and I. think we are justified in feolinlt proud of ‘our won little province. I ,was ronlolvilal nmusetl at ‘l rc- mark made ilere today, l believe by one of the gentlemen from Ontario-Mr. Lyons. 1 think who told us that lle was asked ill Chic- ago whether Ontario was ill Saskatchewan or Alberta. You know, a great deal depends En a cast». of that kind. when you are FIRES TAKE HEAVY TOLL WALLACEBURG, right. up against it. upon what :lll- S\\'i‘1‘ you are ahill to return. Al Sl-otchnlan went front Prince i-Jlllvaril island Olll: time to Boston and somebody asked ilitn where in: came from. He said. "From tho island." Said the other. "What island?" "Why ," he said, "Prince Edward island. What other island it there ?" "i felt proud of otlr province as Ill ngrictllttlrni country when ' ctlne tllrouglt the great and famous Quebec o1 "wet" fame and it wan wet ill more ways than one. Duwll ill ollr province we have a magnifi- cent soil; we he ve a rolling country and the soil is dry and fine to work on. I saw farmers ill (Quebec (motioned otl Page 5 ’ I Condensed Specials IIATIF-Zc bu hora. net. ouch insertion in thin column. ‘IJHI-‘PCQQQQC? chad. ++++++++~++++ menaced towll. One minor injury was ffillflflfiil- IIIIII+C+C+++++++ Mexican General Renounces Can- didacy For Pres. (Canadian Press.) _ llll-zxlco cvrv. Im- li~~<=i:-"~‘i'-d (iniien has renounced his cantiltl-ttfi’ for presidency and has otiercd his sl-rvicl-s to President Olin-gun agallnst tho lnsltrgctlt. forci-s tn \ cl"- i. (‘.rti7. and .illlisctl. 'i‘ilc prosiilclll has accepted anti named (‘lull-lull (inllos as the ft-iloral opposition to 5 ‘WANTEDa-MAID. APPLY MR8? Dr. McGttlglln. 196 Richmond St‘. t 'WANTED-—MAIO FOR GENER- ltl housework. Apply with refer» lincell to fluartiiatf0ffice. 12-841. M . ‘T0 RENT-six nobMzo nous: if}! mile from Charlottetown. J. l- Mililltt‘, st. Peters Rollo. n. “- l- 12-8-61. tjj‘_._........._.._....._._ 0 Lela-sew count: "res:- mellt iloase on Park street, vanish- fid in British Columbia fir. wall firewood floors. Modern conveni- tnccls. moderate rein. Apply 108 Cumberland street, l 1i the Dela l-iuerta-Stltlcltez rebels. Twenty-eight thousand fedirtll troops. it is said are converging upon lite Vera (‘rtlz revolutionary zone. rwANTED-MAID FOR GENERAL housework. Apply lilrs. ii. it. llol- lnatl 20'! Prince St. 3i “PASTRY, SCOTCH CAKES. ilougllntlts. Christmas (‘likes und Puddings at schnoirooln of Cent- ral Christian (‘hurch tomorrow. WANTED PUPIL NURSES, COUR- g5 thirty months. Write Somer- set Hospital, Skowilegan. Maine. 516-11-27-121. ‘T0 LET . FOR SALE-TWO cooxlric iumtshedagzzzgmgfi?gtamgm' l-apgiiflnAplliy 89 itota-hfoirtllubzti __ . 12-4-01 "‘ “' ' ‘wallrrso. FOX PU g "WANTED—AT once MAID- (Yhcsier S. Met-tire 1111 —1'w‘ ADbly 120 Prinl-l- Street. tllortl- at Ch . . , its urs . 2. D ltri etotlr _ W Q5”, inks. ‘FOX FUR “Mite B. ‘Herzl: will lilo qt w_ 6 Lure‘: 09106. CM ‘dlmlffilr. Doc. -i “with?! “°' blonds‘: FURII no "l" litre law. t? 2.11‘: 'Cli‘ ' ‘ ' lfl ttbtovra. like . LOBT~ABOUT OCTOBER 20TH. between Orwell (love and i001! Church. n pair of sitcffifllflil" I" case. Finder 17'9"!!!‘ notify Jlllifllh McCabc. loita.—-4tl2-12-l0»2l. ‘FOXES FOR EXCHANGE—I have a surplus lot of llltvor fox ups to exchange for adult foxes that will make good pelts. Dr. [mo Frank, Queen Hotel. Charlotte» town-ill. Mun. Wed. Frill. IF YOU ARE A 000D BALESMAN and own nu automobile. gut in communication with lll inlnledi- ataly. The sort of man wl- nro 100K111‘ f0!‘ should be nblc t0 make 850.00 to $75.00 a week IB..-e400-1!-10-lli. iilltfi-llfiirll-il-liillll-++IIHE~+C++++++III+ i-II-h-l (Canadian Oath, Dec. 9.—-1‘t is feared that seve soils perished in a fire which tonight destroyed the farm house of Harry Bnbcock near the village of Charlenloine. Since the fire. which started at 7 tfcock. Mrs. iiahcotzlt and ltcr sister. Mrs. itllnlsay of Sarnia. and llcr child have ilot been seen. Tilt‘. vtfins are still silulilering and ctltlttot yet. bc. Babcock was away at the time of ‘the blaze. CALGARY. Dec. fL-Plre. which (lcstroycd the Royal Bank of Canada anti a hotel at Gieiclleil. Alta.. swept. through the-bunk of Commerce building anti several other business places. according torreport received lterelate tod ay. A detachment went to the GLEICEIEN, Altu.. Dl-c. £i.~-—A fire which threatened to destroy this town was brought under control this afternoon after the ‘flames had consumed u whole block. including ille branches of the Royal Bank of Canada and the Canadian link of (‘olulnercc a hotel and several stores. The loss is estimated at 81:54am. The fire broke out ill a gaiioiirrilvofifi-i: + u’ + ‘I. + + + + Without any difficulty. Address in npfite of sorrow! and delusions. W. W: l‘. Bax 134. bnckvilic N. you do unit thanks lit IN LIVES AND PROPERTY Press.) and her children S8111" CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA MONDAY DEC. 10, 1923 EIIME [IFIIIIII IIISIIIIII} IIEIIE Mr. Basil Coibran, of the Dept. of the In- terior, is Addressing‘ P.W.C. Students T0- mot-row. . __.._._ .\li‘. Basil Colbrtln. Windsor, N. 8.. of the Fetieral Department oi‘ the interior. who is ill the Provin- t-l- on business connected with tilt- cnhircelllcllt of the liiigrlttory Birds Convention Act. informed tllc (iuardiiln that already since the ltllv prohibiting spring shoot- ing oi‘ Kililll.‘ birds has cotnc into effect. ihorc has been ll marked increase itl varieties previously threatened with extinction. Our game birds all migrate to the South ill tllc fall except a few ducks alld tlll- variety known as "old stillaw“ which will inhabit any little open piece of water and stay for the winter. A great ilillll‘ hcr of our geese stay on the south short- of Nova Scotla at Port .iol- ly. Last ycilr lilcre were at least 10.000 geese there. where they se- cured food. and twice n day flew across the “goose hills" for fresh watt-r and sand. Along ill lyiarcil or April they start north to the breeding areas on the Labrador P‘ l‘. When tltcsc geese are shot in the stiritlg they llavc already lllut- ed and arc on their way to the llrecrliilg grounds. hlggs arc in- variably found lnsltlc them :lt this tilnc and this means that i'0t' each goose shot in the spring there will be front four to fivt- loss coining hack in the fall. Owing to the ex- Jeggitlg which Coast. and as far north a5 the Arc-. , [Iliflill] IilIIliI iIIIIIEU IIKEN lIFF IIIE lI.5. IIIIIEI “Bootleg 76mg” and Partner Take Pris- on Term and Fine (Canadian Press.) NEW YORK N. Y.. Dec. 9.——'l‘he Dutch schooner Zeehontl believed by federal authorities to belong to "Mannie Kessler. king of bootleg- ers“. but declared by its captain to be bound for I-lalifax. was off Fire island today with two hundred thousand dollars ilvortlt of assorted liquors. tlllll a few hours later Kes- sier anti ills partner biorrls Sweet- wood decided to take their medi- ciul». and withdraw their ilppeui fl'olll conviction of wholesale boot- carried with it a sentence of two years in Atlanta and a ten thousand dollar fille. ceptionally nliid fail this year they arc relnuitling ill the lturth until it freezes up; then when their food supply is cllt off they will have to llllnt i'ol' different. pastur- cs. ’l‘lu-. ban on Spring shooting ap- piics also in the United States and ignlndotlhtedly working with suc- cess. Previously along the Missi- ssippi WHEN: the migrating birds congl-tvgaltctl ill enormous number (Continued on Page 3) Clerks And Shopkeep ingmen Are Bein ll'nitl-.ll Press) GENEVA. Dec. 8.——'i‘llat the Jews are returning to Jcrusalcltl and that the latter is taking on ‘again its former fertility and pro- ductivctlcss. as foretold ill tile old Biblical prophecies, would seem to be indicated by n report just ‘com- pleted by the international Labor Bureau on the status of labor or- ganization in Palestine. ill spite of the stringency of immigration restrictions the nuinb- er of Jewish working men that are returning to Palestine is stl-alily increasing at an astounding rate. Before the war. the nunlhel: of rcttlrnetl Jewish laboring men ill Palestine (native-born \\'0i‘I-t6!l's not included) nus only 2.750. Ill the period alone front April. 1010. to June. 1923i, 213,521 Jewish itllllli- gratttl-l entered Palestine. of whom the great bulk were laboring men. That these returning Jl-lvisll workmen are bringing wI-til lhcll: for the rehabilitation of Palestine the latest labor conceptions front the Western World is indicated by the fact that they have a thorough- ly organized labor movement. Although hundreds of these were not manual workmen before rc tttrnitlg to Palestine, bllt were en- gagcd for the most part ill small commerce and trade. the great maj- ority of them have since thrown themselves into productive lines NEW YOIt-ix’, ‘Der. Il.4—.\ \\'il\'t! of suicides ill the metropolitan district today prcfllrcil the ltolitlai‘ season. Ten cases in all catnc to light. The method WAS varie-ll. .-\ man believotl to be M. 1'). Ket- rlilltn. of ilabylon. jtttnpcti frotn thr- 12th storc_v 0t‘ a (town-town llroad- way oiilce bililtlitlg. A man of mid- rllc age. plunged to his death in the lHarlettl ill\’i*|‘_il‘t)m the 145th street bridge while passengers in a ltnsslltg trolley looked on horri- iied and ‘powerless to stop him. 'i‘lte body of n poorly tires-sell lltan was cut down -t'l-on\ the bougll of at _:_'_l'__f++++++++-l-+~l-+++++§ Coolidge To Nominate For Presidency (Canadian Press.) wastiltvorilrz. Doc. iI.-'—l'\n- nounci-utetlt of the cnttditlucy- of President Coolidge for the Repub- lican nomination fur president ill 102i was malll- tonight by ifrimk W. Stcarlls of lloston who is known as his closest personal altd politi- cal friend. U. S. Commercial Treaty With Germany (Canadian Pran) WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.---A new columilrctul treaty between United States and til-rnlany was signed Saturday by Secretary Hughes and Ambassntlol- Wiedfeidt. Tito pact takes the place of that abrogated during the world war. It will be prepared for early submis- sioll to the Senate for ratification. ltootlti. s. Miners G0 On Strike (Canadian Preu) SCllANTON PA.. Dec. 0.» -8oven- teen thousand mine workers of Lehlgh Coal (lolnpany employed at lhl- collie-cries in the llioslc-Plttsitm district. went on strike to-tlay. The chief complaint of the nlln- crs is that tho company has failed t.o provide each local tulion with rutl- sheets . —» voun moaioN i\\‘.hen once you lhn-ve conceived "m! uintemlrzneli- your mills-ion witn- lll your ilotli. let naught arrest your raps. Fulfill ‘it with a1’.- your lfifffluhh: i‘-ll|‘i!‘il tilt, vrht-vht-l~ latest b_v love or vie-ted by llnfc. wile-t- hrr strengthened ‘by assoelatutie miss, aims)", “aways surrounds the martyrs cit itliougih-t. The ‘path is (war before you; you are cowards. unfaithful w YVIMFIOIWI future. it. tree near the West drive ill (‘en- tral Park. Police ilxpressctl tilv bcliei’ he hail been out of \\'(ll'I( iilliI dcspontltani. “ Business difficulties, it was said by friends. caused Alex. Meyer to shoot ant‘: kill himself. iii-health was believed to have caused (Illa-s. (l. Schwartz to ilrolvn “N. Y. HAS EPIIIEIIIIII body. I .Plltll Alex. 'l‘ihlel'. of Young-stands: Ohio. a student at Columbia Uttlvot'-‘ sity and ll war veteran, to commit roonl. Michael DIIIOil held ills head over lhe outlet cone of a gas tnetel", titt- lleen ill. Frederick Bernhardt inilnlt-tl gas through a tube. He left. a note say- ing he was tormented by fear that gnnmetl were seeking him. I iversille Drive ‘hat basement of the R Apartment iloulle where he been employed. Joseph ifrietl pinned llintself he- tween the wall and a bedstead in suiclilt- b_v turning on the gas in his + til' he died of asphyxiation. lie had -l- Andrew Malcolm. alt elevator 011-3.‘, iterator. who hail been ill for sortie + itlme. killed himself by gas In the. ll ,1!‘ F‘ of work in Pal-lstitll- such as agric- llzlls lltillllll Til PitESlillf BY TENS ilF llllillslllllls ers Turn to Agricult- ure And The Productive TradesWork- g Organized. land metal trades, electrical work. .ttld railway. telegraph and tele- phone scrvices. in other ivords. they ha re engaged inlntclllatcly in the lines of work that are c0tlllt- init mos" for file rehabilitation oi Jhlltll-iiific - Altogether. these returned Jtllv- ish tailoring men are now working gin 100 tlifferent branches of ill- zlillstry. including trades, in which {Itllt- Jvilvish workman had not been nirevioltsly employed either ill lPalestlno or abroad. l An inquiry matte amongst IILUES returning Jews showed that 7,380 ior a total of 65 per cent had not ‘llern lnannal workers befurt- re- Iturniltg. instead 1.721 had been students: T80 tnercllants or shop- keepers. atltl 1.823 wlthotli occu- pation. Yet, immediately" upon their arrival in Palestine all engaged ill productive manual inbor or trades. In adapting llittlseif to the agric- ultural Iill(I building industries. the rl-Lllrllitlu Jan's have haul a great obstacle to overcome ootll ill lilt- competition of the cllczlp Avail labor and of the latte-rs lolv slanti- nril 0f living. in Palestine the :lsllal position if lilo immigrant is reversal. flen~ orally ill.- collie.- to a country \\'Ilk'.I'll tronditiotts are hettct- than in thi- otlc left. blli ill Palestine the re- ttlrtlltlg Jt-JVJiSII intmigrant s oblig- cd to adjust ilimselt‘ to conditions and ll general basis of living that ltlture. stone-quarrying. building ‘(Continued on Page 3) t+++++++++~++++++ -l- STARVATION PERIL NOW l-t- ‘r .‘_ _i_ llinlself. Police dragged wéflfilllliliCIi, Park Lakc in Newark. NJ. for ltis|+ LONDON Dec" n‘ wftiisezglla? disc on earth." evidence is now cow and Petrograd Soviet press published in this country by Messrs. Lansbllry‘. ii. G. Wells and others on the subject. + llshed a series ofdescriptions sh children are practically dying of of Moscow: "if you happen to bc in the sl Moscow either late at night or ill you will find itl every doorway. ll empty braziors ill which aspna repair of the streets. hundreds o '1' + '1' + ing." in several of its recent issues the Moscow isvestia has pllb- Q++++COC+QC++++ THREATENS HE CHILDREN OF RUSSIA Press.) to the Russian children's "para- forlltcolttlttg ill the official Alos- . which. (ICIIICS all the accounts il- '1' ll’ q.‘ '0' r i + 4' owing thousands of homeless i hunger and cold Ill tllc sti't't'ts um streets on the outskirts of the early hours oi‘ the morning t every street corner. ill the big it has bet-n melted down for tho f homeless children ltuddleli .io- +1-4- gether In vain efforts to keep wnrm and avoid death from freez- + Stlch a state of affairs. the isvestla atlmlts. is tlnilrl-cl-ilellil-ll. -I~ as even in the day of Tsarlsnl " ed for in the homes of ‘bourgeoi ++ilvi++++ilifi+~f++ilv taken front the streets by the ‘capitalist’ authorities and provid- llottleless children were alway i‘ s‘ charity." +++++++++++#+++ ltis boarding house ruoln. turned out the gas, and waited for the end. 4 IIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIN II IIIIIIIE IIIIVIE‘ Lin-rt. evening. ‘Decelnllcr 5|. till‘ Chlldrcll of Mary celebrated their pzlll-onal feast with lnore than u-slt- LII fervor and enthuslastn. in the ‘nornitig at seven o'clock His Lord- ship L. .i. O'Lenr_v. D.l)., oflirlntcil "l: the Mass. during which all titt- ntcltlbcrs rccelveil Holy Conllnulli- on. Tile vocal selections til-ere til‘- tistlcullv and ably rendered by the Scllality Choir. Chorus. “Sancta Maria.“ l-‘atlrc Soloist. .\iiss Louise Arsellnull. Yooal qtlartotte: “i Need ‘fill-c. licllrt of Jesus," the Miss-cs ltosc liven. Helen Hogan. Iitlltli Ainrall. E-‘crlrtttlo McDonald. Chorus. "God's Chosen One. H; ii," GOtmOd. .Tlle evening l:crenlony' at seven okioclt was a titling close ‘.1 .l inc-t beautiful tiny. llov. Father .\lulltll_v, the (‘Ill-plain oi the Society. assisted b_v Rev. l-‘lllller McKenzie. enrolled forty‘- ftu‘: mcmllers under Our l..ttl_r'l Banner. ill gllltvlzlg terms the Rev» ertnd Director spoke of the. great prerogative of the Blessed vltgim- Hel- immaeltlllte Conception. ills interpretation of the privilege "Toss Putt-lira Es" brought vividly to the .mint‘-e of the hearers that silo merited .to be "Queen of the Ailltels and or the saints." ' rnnllnl-nl Benediction of un- Blessed Sacrament took place with His Lordship iBishop OlLeary a-l i'B|(‘lI)l'tillL assisted by llev. Fathers Rooney and Multaly. The program of the evening was lls follows: "Ave Maria Stella." Muller. “Mugniflcat? iloswtg. Soioists: Mrs. C. Kelly, the Mills- 5-3 Angelina Dolrnn, (iertrltdl- Mac- Dolleld‘. Helen Hogan. "Cor .ieltu," (lravter. .\li "Ave Verum," Fatlre. Soloist- Misli Lllayklilonohlirti. “Toto Puichra Es“ Riboux. So- IIIEXIIIIN IIEIIEI NIIW IIEPIISEI] (Canadian Press.) LAREDO TEXAS. Dec. EL- - Milit- ary forces of Nuevn Lalrcilo took over that city curly tili-= nlorniuu and placed it under nlllrtitll law. All Huerta officials \\‘cr'.' ill-pliant! and t-iitpilietttcnl --l by ("ircgoll lilf‘1l is which slizllttl illld also ltellil relieved. . Tile cottp was carried out quietly. NEW ORLl-l '12-. i)i'(‘. fi.~—~'i'i'e Mexicali navy supporting the Illa-r- ta revolt against tlll- Govel-nlnl-llt consists of only ont- vt-sslsi. IIIP Zuragossa wlticlt was conclelntlctl lls nnseaworthy a year ago ii was stated Saturday by the liiexlcalt Consul General ilel-e. Misses Gertrude Steele. Agile-s Flynn. Marion Duggsn. Evelyn Coll- noily, Mary Molnnis. Bertha Arsen- auit. Helen Stewart. Jacqueline Blouin, iMary Raddy. Atlelside Chalsrlon, Mary Trainer, Eleanor Murphy’, Mary McCloskev. Eileen Rooney. lVioiinists: The Mi-s-iell Dorothy Hogan. Marjorie Hogan. (lladys Mc- Gormac. Helen McDonald. The Sodaiity is. par excellence. the society of the children of the Congregation do Notre Da-me. Wherever there is a house of the Order, the eighth of December brings the Sodnll-stll together ill pious assembly oi‘ prayer and song to the honor of Mary immaculate. Thus, for more than sixty years have theSodaiity members of Nptre Danie. Charlottetown. celebrated this greatest of Mary's feasts. to give testimony to their love and veneration for iief-"lile Mother of God. The recurrence of the beautiful anniversary of December. marks many changes: nevertheless not one iota of the hallowed traditions ioist. Mile Rose Ryan. end .- v itiothci "Tautum Errol’. Vet-daemon. MIIIIIDII’ l; ' \f- ‘lit ' t eltnliiiolled at Notre (De-me by the Jiuv-smtsllnu. muttered CPOIMt-Wllflll t! IMany Draw Pensions From United States \\’.\Si'iiN(iTON,. Dec. S. -—..\l-. illilllglt nlorc than a century has! l-lnilstrd since ihn war of 1812. wid- uws of to veterans of that conflict still remain on the roll of the Un- lted State Pension Offlce. the anu- lltlal report of the Conlmissititieroi‘ Pensions disclosed today. Pensions paid out ill the last tis- cal year amounted to '$2GIi.il12.500. bringing up the total dlslltlrsetnlantl-l to pensioners, under the pension system which flutes hack to 1790. to $il.tl00.tl5|l.62l. The pension roll during the past your wit-l made up 0f 168,633 Civil War veterans. 264.580 Civil War lvlllolvs, 68.393 Spanish \Val' vl-ter- ans and 13.167 Spanish Win‘ witi- 0W1. There are yet on the roll til soldiers of the Mexican War. the report said. During the year. 25.452 Civil Wal- veterans and 23.974 Civil \Var wid- ows died. Disposal of 159.807 claims pend- ing on July i. Co-operntlon with the regular workers by temporary employees ilas l-estllleti in bringing the work of the bureau to a current basis. the report stated. 0f the einilns disposed of 51.46:! were based on Civil llvllr service and 69,855 on service ill the \\'lii' with SPIIITI. lPenslon certificates issued amounted to 73.862. of which 34.061 were for Civil War service and 894 for service in the Spanish War. bringing up the total certificates issued lslnce the beginning of the system to 0,441,165. the report said. I The net loss to the pension roll, ill the pa-st year was 7,260. Thisl was largely offlet. the. report stat-l ed. b_v a Spanish War soldier rnii and an addition of 4.176 to the Spanish War widow roll. . The average annual vainl- of a pension of all classes is $421.02. ‘r-lle average value of a pension paid "Civi-l ‘War veterans ill $681: of l Ballot For Main- tenance of Way “Employees (Canadian Press) DETROIT. Dl-c. !l.-—~.-\ strike bal- lot was being nlzlllietl to llll lllain- tcnllncl- of way H1151] in Canada. it. was announced today b_v the Unit- cd Brotherhood oi‘ ntnltltonllnce of way enlployecs and railway shop laborers. to a widow of ll Civil Wal- veteran s Siifiil; of a Silanlsll War veteran $2 l: of a Mexican Wal- VHIEYIIII $351: of an ‘Indian War \'l‘1l.‘.l'ili1 $149; and b_v illelltil of a soldier lllls- band from in_lttl'_v or tiisense origin- ating while in the service. $31" Per stuns are paid at rates v.1 ~ ill-g front $2 |it‘I' nlontll to $410.07 per month. Pensions at rate-s be- low $1‘: pct" month are being paid to Cflilil persons, wlllln six tiersons are being paid at rates in excess of $100 llPl‘ itiontll. <o>-—— Announcements, Coming Events, Meetings, Etc lllATlltt-Z cent: per Word each insertion. "Novelty l-‘uir. (Ielttral (‘hristiall (‘hurcll tomorrow. "itcservc Dec. 12th for the btl- for Christnlils troncrrt In North River IIall.~-l2-itI—2l. "Ilcscl-vl- Dev.’ 112th. for the hr- znar tn Afton Hail. Refreshments lilervelh 12-1110-21. "Tile Annual Meeting of the Hracllley Ptlilil Road Telephone (#0.. will lie lleld in Harrington Hall. \v9tii'il.‘flliil_l' evening. Decem- ber 12th at 7.30 nl. 12-8-21. "1 he ltiethotlliit and Presbyter- gh, w” ‘m. 3"“, "g7; 9| tpnian Sunday School of Hunter River vmr with Mexico O72 9: of the in- 1’L__ , ._ wit‘. hold a Union christian tgrec and concert at Hunt-or Rivet p I '1' . +A++ Annual Suhnerlptlonn Delivered 85,00 [l7 Mall, Cnnadn and U. S. A. “e50 Illll fPlilillliii. FISII SIIIPM‘ I III PIIIIIS [II IIIIMINIIIN ‘ (Canadian Press-l O'I‘TAWA, ()nt., Dec. !l.~—F0ll0W’- lng a news (lesputch from Wash- ington Sunday which commented on the tact that notification had been received front tile Canadian Govcrnltlent of the ailrogaticn of 11119 “nlolltls vivendi“ effective froln January first a statement wit» CIV- en out tonight conerning this act of tllt- (‘atladiall Dllfllillilem Wmch was passed at tllc last session, but not acted upon llntii the announce- ment of tile effective date was nlade by lion. h}. M. MacDonald. lliinistcl- of National Defence speaking at a political nleetiltg two weeks ago in Halifax. l .\ir. hlacDonaltPs Ibrici‘ was: “’l‘ltat after January 1st. Anteri- ican flailing vessels will not be ai- ‘lolvetl to enter (lanadian ports and ship tileil" catches to the United States willie Canadian shipments are taxed not‘ will American craft he zlllowetl to catch within the tilree mile limit." The chief reason for this step its zlntlonrlceti sometime ago in an official statement was that a great llnlk ni‘ Atlantic fisheries tirodtlcilt must find a market. itl the United States and this process is made both difficult anti unprofitable by heavy duties imposed under tho l-‘ortlney Tariff. (‘anadintt fishing vessels. it was stated. \\'0l'(‘ unable to compete ‘with United States fishing vea- lsels (engaged in the some areas IIIY reason of the fact that the lat- drr were privileged to use tho ports of Nova Scotia as a base from which to operate delivering their catches at llnited Statesports dir- cctiy from the fishing grounds pr ‘irtlnai-riilippiflg them through a Can- » Iirliflll port without payment of -l llty. statement in l iU. S. Rum . Fleet Is Active (Canadian Press.) ATLANTIC CITY. N. .i.. Dcc. 0-- (‘oastgunrtls to-tlay reported that idllrlng the night rum runners front .Atlantic (‘lty and vicinity complet- Il-d one of most snccessftli landings Itvoln rllnl fleet ever nlade south lot the Highlands. hitherto the cun- tre of smuggling operations. The fleet in daytime stands out- side the proposed 12 mile limit but ‘ Ill dunk is reported to move closer pllshore to the tilree mile lino. iTo SavleflTown From Venice Rule (Canadiln Preal) VENICE ITALY. Doc. 9.-—|"‘h‘l.‘ itnltdrctl women of hiuranovl: a little island town a luiic north of Venice hilvc organized tilcmiwlvcs llllo a “battalion of ileatlt" tn savo their town from being absorbed b_v thl- Venice iiovernntent. orders for tile change having been Issued. 'l‘he Weather, ImEtc. Y °i>°il§éhiitw FROM ITAT TH‘ SflME/ TIME." S0 You CANT" $eMeBo Boole. AN ‘rottorrro,’ ma. ll~mfillfll0 nloderail- easterly winds slightly colder. ‘Temperature yesterday: Max. 5i Min. .17. . Hilil tide this gffernoon at 12.40 and tonight at l." lSun sets thlruiitet-noon an, 4.16 and rises tomorrow moruilll at 7.312. ' iFirat. ymtlor illlmi Jllilly. i 14th 10. 8, p.111. v y. " m... .. .l . - l I I »