fJANIJARY yispifioio

The oboe a

has been given away y us in

i CASH PRIZES-

I 0500.00 more W!” be given

V

i away d; follows,-

|_-,¢ prize 3100. 5th prize $40,

11d “ $ 75¢ mh u‘ 880.

3rd " 3 Q0. 7th “ $25. " 3 5°- slh “ ‘Z0.

i 1o prim of a 5I\eacI.I in cash

. .L. éic: ‘ ' . Ive l unlc and win njIASll PRIZE Th§r°e um ‘faces in the icurre Maiden lhl‘ Canadian Beaver. Cun you ind them? listmark each one will: on X, cutout the lcturo. and written: scnurnle piece of purl’! csc words. "l have and nllilicfxicesln marked them" and mail umo to us with your name and ud- iireos. ind-tic ofiicshnmiwrhinu and nesuu-si will beconaidere ' (scion. if correct we will , i ndvilc oub reluru muilof animals comi- 1 iionto ullill. on isendunymoncy. You (‘no i b; a prize winnor Wflkflllllpénllllll one ccnl i i

i pf your money. Sen your reply to GOOD IOPI IQAIUFACTUIWG CO. 55 Cniq 51m Wm. MONT-urging.

QQQ-O-OQ

g Modern Etiquette BY ROBERTA LEE OOQQ

Q. What should one order, if in- vited to supper, after the theatre? A. A salad, a. hot club sandwich, with coffee and light pastry or fruit. Q. What shower-the best taste in letter paper?‘ ~ A. Plain unruicd sheets of note paper that fold oncc into their envel-

o s. pa, What are n hostess‘ special responsibilities when she entertains at her club?

A. Make all arrangements well in advance. then arrive early to re- ceive.

Y.

The Land We Love

B1 FRANK YEIGII pH-OVO-QO-OQOOO-OOQ-OO-O-OQ-OO-A

Canada's First Legislative Assembly.

Q-When and where was Canada's first legislative. Assembly ‘convened?

A-Thc first Legislative Assembly.-

of Canada. met in Halifax on Octo- ber 2. i758, and thus established re- sponsible Government in British North America. The 1'i0th anniver- sary of-this historic gathering occur- red on October 2. 1928. The House of Assembly may therefore, be styled the mother of Canadian Parliaments.

To FafadorPeople Of P. E. Island

At the commencement of my eight- eenth year asrcprescntative of the Farndor Company, I desire w thank all those friends. known and un- known, who. by their kindly advice. have done much to promote the usc of the Faradoryand consequently the spread of health. in this province.

I would like to enter into detail concerning some of ths gmnd results obtained during the pasmyear, but time and space will not pcrlnit. A few of these results have apllwred in the daily press and more will ap- pear as time goes on.

The Farador has always found some firm friends am ng the, olefin’- men of sii denominations, but 1928 was the banner year in that mimi- ior not onlywers more sold to clergy- man. but from all directions I have learned that they have ‘been recom- mending it to suffering people. and for this they merit special thanks-

At the present moment when there cm, everywhere. I

is much acute slim desire to remind all users of the Far- ador of its great value in such chass- Nothing in this worldcan break up B fever so quickly as the I'm-odor. The many casu ofpneumonia, miluenza. dipthefla,jetc.. cured by the H1140!‘ when all seemed hopeless. have made a name for it’ that nothlns “h 9f‘ face. . ‘

Again I would urge the advisabil- ity of all‘ owners of Faradors rins- ing them to me occasionally in order to have them tested. as thqolrrd 0°"- nection sometimes becomes defective through carelessness or 1on8 i186-

With best wishes for the New Year. l remain.‘ . i ' - Your! for Health. toss “Tflifm I; n!

dn .,C 0 - - - y ,' . . 40104-1941

saw ouilsoow no!!!»

.2". “saws

Mutual-plum . . t, ' w‘. m. emu; Bulmui mat

1,, .

W"?

-.~

I Happenings

Of The Week

_s.___

Continued from page 4 Wily on the form or wrapped around the crown and tailing over om shoul- / der or down the back or tied under the chm . - C '0 o o

Fielt and straw combinations are featured by smart miliiners. Colors are contrasted oi-‘one tons superim- posed upon another. There is no sci; fashion in this respect. In the mat-

Wr of hat shapes, the sharp point’ '

showing a. bit of the forehead is giv- 1118 way to a gentle curve. Crowns are slightly less round than they have been.‘ '

O O I _

Paris is tumilw SYPBY- In all the little shops along the Rue St. Honors and the Rue Faubourg St. Honors and on‘ all the smart women one secs a perfect prism of colored beads. They are red, blue. black-any gay color and all. They are strung f0- Bether casually-oh, very casually- and worn with neutral-toned day- time dremes, mostly of the sports typo. and their effect is dazzling smartncss.

O I O

‘Nir. and Mrs. Frank McNeil, of Sununersldc, left this waek for an extended visit m Montreal. whore they will attend the Automobile Ex- hibition in that city.

n, a n

Many old friends in this Province heard with regret of the death of lviirs. Frances Daniel, widow oi‘ Rev. Canon A. W. Daniel, latc- of Ruthe- say parish, who passed away in her sleep at her home in Saintklohn last Friday. She was a daughter of the late Rev. Dr. T. G. Smith, of King- ston, Ont., who was secretaryof Queen's University.

U 8 I Dr. G. ENDS Smith, Superintend- ent of the Summerside Fox Experi- mental Statiop, left this week on a. visit to Fredericton, N. B.

i I I

Miss Dorothy Livesay. second-year student at Trinity College, Toronto, who has spent the post two summers at Cavendish. has been awarded the _Jardine Prize for poetry. Thisprize is worth $100, and any undergradu- ate of the university is eligibleto compete for it. The young poet, whose work-has already won con- siderable attcntion, is a daughter of Mr.~and Mrs. J. F. B. Livesay of Tor- onto. Her mother, Florence Randall Livesay, is the author of several

books of verse and prose. t i i

Dogs are being introduced as‘ cad-

‘ dies on golf links of England, and at clubs when they have béen tried they are declared to be as efficient as boys in finding the spheres, al- thougih not so good in carrying bags. At Bungay, a popular golfing resort, Waiter Prime, thc club professional. has trained two terriers in caddying. and claims that they have retrieved more than 10,000 golf balls. They follow the flight of the ball. and af- ter finding it 11c down bwide it un- til the player catches up. Gordon

lnckhart. professional atthe Glen-

eagies club, uses a spaniel when prac- ticing, and is able to drive bail after ball and rely on the dgg to bring them all back. The pet can recover five balls and bring them all back together in its mouth.

Rcv. John Murchison. representing the Maritime Bible Society, was here over the weekwnd, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Stevenson. Sunday morning he delivered an inspiring message in the Christian Church.

The ccntre of delight seems to be our rink, which now boasts a new dressing room, and is brilliantly lighted by electric lights. m. Re- vell Dickieson has again opened his refreshment counter. The formal op- ening of this rink. took place on Tuesday evening, Jan. 8th., where a merry throng of skaters enjoyed the excellent ice. been organized, and anticipate some exciting matches, with other teams. Regular skating nights are Tuesday. Thursday and Saturdays. Watch the ad column of this PEP?!‘ 5°!‘ “W! of matches. _ .

llml Palpiilloil Isms Bothered llor a Sloop In: "Broken

M . Fred A. Pugaloy Er" 9mm" smpltzn, N .B._, writes :-_—"l wssdbot-hqzod very much with my nerves w ill-ll" l" tion of the heart, and m)’ 5|"? W" broken at nllhl- ' i

Hound had dons ms no mu '

thsmto thou

Hockey teams havo-

,¢..

Some facts about New-Method Blcaning and

Pressing

Through our modern equip- ment the care of Cloths has become a scientific and sani-

- , tary operation which dallvcrs for more than perfectly olcnn- ed pressed wearing ap- p .

ODOBS REMOVED — Arm-pit . and trouser waist-band and center seams are freed from of- fensiveness. The odors of per- spiration which cause garments to be unpleasant are removed by- hclt, sham and vacuum.

NAP RAISED-Clothing comes hack to you soft-dried; never hard, novcr damp. Tho nap cl the fabric is actually raised and i-hc lustre of the cloth restored.

GEBMS KILLED—Germs arc

always present in clothes that

have been worn. This cleaning

and pressing method, using

temperatures at about the

4 range at which surgical instru-

_. meats arc sicrlilrcd, kills the

disease germs or influenza,

common colds. hucumonia. tull- r-rcuiosls and skin eases.

MOTH EGGS DESTROY!!!) — Our method of pressing destroys-

_ moth eggs and larvae which may lie within the weave of woolen goods. The eggs of oth- er insects and the insects them- selves are also destroyed.

VACUUM DRYING—Ganncnts

are not baked by dry heat. They never have a. stiff boardy finish. A vacuum attachment draws air through the fabric and leaves garment with soft, natural finish.

CREASES LAST LONGER —

Rcgular pressing by this meth- od maintains the original bal- ance and fine lines of your suit. The pressed effect lasts longer.

CAN'T HARM DELICATE DRESSES-By regulated steam pressure our New Method smooths wrinkles \_ gently and safely, sending hack your love-

liest chiffon, crepe or satin.

frock soft and fresh.

MAIL ORDERS ALWAYS RECEIVE OUR VERY BEST ATTENTION. WE ARE

-PLEASING OTHERS, WE CAN PLEASE YON.

New a A Method Cleaners

Phone 983 Charlottetown‘

mn-

MYSTERIOUS POISON TURNS SKIN‘ BLACK

\DETROIT, Jan. lit-Physicians at a receiving hospital tonight were con- fronted for the third time in two weeks with a case of poisoning by some mysterious agent which causes the victim's skin to turn black and which unless treated in time, appar- ently has fatal results.

The case tonight was‘ that of an unidentified man about 35 years old who collapsed on the sidewalk in front of 33 East Montcalm Street at 3.45 p. m. The man's skin, over his entiro body, was said to have become percaptibiy darker between tho time when ho was first picked up and the time when oxygen first was administ- ered in the hospital in nn utwmllii to revive him. ‘-

Several hours later oxygen still was being administered to thc victim, but he had not recovered consciousness. Blood transfusion was resorted to.

GIFT“ OF ONE MILLION FROM OLD l-‘RIENITS ESTATE

CHICAGO, 1115., Jan. l8.-A friend- ship of 45 years ago between two coi- lego youths, has resulted in s. bequest of nearly 81,000,000 to the Episcopal Church of the Metropolitan, Chicago.

Bishop ‘P. Anderson, while attend- lng Trinity College. Toronto formeda- friendship with Richard Cox. The two men never saw each other again after thpir courses were completed. But yésfcrday Bishop Anderson re,- celved wm-d tho; his college friends mother, the lots Mrs. James Cox, of New Jersey. had named the ED189011“ Church of his diocese in her W11-

Fpgnch airplane builders claim to

. hsvsollminatcd the hone of propel-

lers by using a six bladed metal pro- peller instead of a wooden one of the usual till?“-

Centra’! Guardian

our YOUR CALENDAR you. 1m by paying your ‘laubscrlption to the Gilfldlln. Nine to choose from.

DINNA FORGET BURIWS ANNI- VERSARY celebration in the Strand. January 24-25. 4093-1-19-11

D0 NOT DELAY sending your ro- ncwal~you will get an artistic calen- dar if paid in time. t!

BY PAYING YOUR SUBSCRIP- TION now you get the chem of nine calendars from the Charlottetown Guardian.

-__.

HUNTER RIVER UNITED CHURCH services for Sunday 20th. A. E. Chapman Pastor: ll- a. m., Wiltshire; 3 p. n1. eatley River;

a and ‘I p. m. Hun River.

BURNS’ ANNIVERSARY — Miss Mary smith or ‘Toronto, who will sing at Burn's concert January 24- Zmspocializes in Scottish concerts and appears in full Hlelan’ costume.

4098-1-19-11

NEW GLASGOW AND CAVEN- DISH-There will ‘ be divine wor- ship in the United Church, Sunday. Jan. 20th, at New Glasgow, ll a. m.; and at Cavendish, 7.30 p. m. Rev. H. S. Bishop, mlniswl‘,

MARSIIFIZELD-DUNSTAI-‘F- NAG]! AND YORK-Servicés will be held in tho Uniiad Churches as follows next Sunday: Central Church Masshfleld-Dunstafluage, 11 s. m; Yiork Church at 'i p. m. All are cor- dially invited. Rcv. F. E. Boothroyd. minister.

1'0 mrraovu usmo._ mam listeners will be pleased to learn that Mr. T. J. Nolan. Interference Pre- vention Expert of the Radio Branch,

Dept. of/Marine. has arrived 1n the i

City to investigate several cases of interference which have been bother- ing listeners-in. It is to be hoped that he will be able to trace and remedy the source oi’ the trouble. Mr. Nolan is accompanied by Con- stable Cook of the Mounted Police who will check up on unlicensed re- ceiving stations. They will proceed to Summerside and Georgetown, re- turning to the city next week to com- ‘plefc their work hers.

STUDY GROUP MEETING-The second meeting of the teachers’ Study Group was held in the Elmira Shool lfriday, Jan. 11th, with an at- tendance cf four teachers. Minutes of the last, meeting were read and adopted. The purchasing of books for the use of the teachers was dia- cussed and it was decided that each teacher present purchase one book. ‘The assignment of lessons‘ was then discussed. after which the meeting adjourned. “Tho Time Table" willbe the subject for discussion at the next meeting.

(IO-OPERATION — The Child- ren's Ald Society had made plans to hold its annual meeting and had fixed the place and time and ar- ranged to have Miss Charlotte Whit- iun, M. A of Ottawa, in attendance. Meanwhile the Red Cross, unaware of the action of the sister society had chosen the same date for its annual meeting and hcpeci to be able to secure the same hall. This dais had been selected by the Red Cross in order to accommodate Col. J. L. Biggar, the national commis- sioner of the Canadian Red Cross Society, who was addressing meet- ings of the Provincial Divisions at St. Jiahn and Halifax and wished to include Charlottetown in his itin- erary. These facts being represent- rd to the Children's Aid Epciety, they very kindly and at some incon-

venience changed their date, a.r- ranglng to have Miss Whitton pro- long her visit here, and thus enabled

‘ the Red Cross to hold their meeting as planned. ‘The Red Cross annual meeting will be held 1n St. Paul's Parish Hall ion Tuesday the 22nd inst. at 8 o'clock, and that of the Children's Aid Society at the same place on Thursday evening the 24th inst. This very generous cc-opera- tion on the part of the Children's Aid Society is sincerely appreciated by the Red Cross.

SUCCESSOB T0 BELL MAY BE G. W. ,YATEB

OTTAWA, Jan. 18.—Ii' the principle of promotion is followed by Hon. Charles A. Dunning in filling the po- sition of Deputy Minister of Railways and Canals, rendered vacant by the death of Major Graham A. Bell, the appointment will go the Acting Dep- uty Ministcr George W. Yates.

Mr. Yates has been in the depart- ment since 1911, and is a competent and painstaking official. During the last few months he has carried on tho work of the department of the late Deputy Minister for l5 years or more.

Many of the reports on Government railway affairs‘ and flnanc signed by the late Major Bell wer actually prepared by Mr. Yates, and there is no permanent official in the depart- ment who has a wider knowledge or grasp of railway history and prob- lems. During the war Mr. Yates was loaned by the Railway Department to

J Sir Robert Borden, and acted during the most critical ‘days of the war as confidential secretory to ‘the Prime Minister.

Mr. Yatcs Is also Secretary of the National Advisory Committee on the St. Lawrence waterways scheme, and is conversant with all details ofpthat problem. He was formerly on tho staff of The Globe, and for a time in the service of the Ontario Government.

“rm: GUARDIAN

i

‘Abitibi

for YOU P

Will you be merely an onlooker or will

well deserved pride and say, \ Provinces among

_—-and Canada's tions of the world?”

motc Maritime prosperity and share

acccptcd. Will

BANK OF

holding one or more shares. For comple

EASTERN .

Canada."

CHARLOTTETOWN

MONTREAL HALIFAX fl i

Stoch Quotations ' ' -

HALIFAX, Jan, 1a. - Quotations! furnished by Johnston and Ward; Members Montreal Stock Exchange.

NEW YOBK- EXCHANGE l

At Top dz Santa Fe Ry M19934; Am Can Co .1. ..115%,' Am Car dz Foundry Co . . . . ..101 i Am Locomotive Co . . . . . . . . ..l10 3 AmsmeltdrReCo . . . . . . . “semi Am Bosch Mag Co ... 46% An Cop Mining Co .1215»; NY Can 8c Hud Rv R R ..l93‘/4 Con Gas Co (N Y) . . . . . . . ..110% Hud Motor Car. Co . B8 Inter Petroleum . .. 59 ‘ Standard O11 of N J . . . . .. 132% Reading Co .. ..l07">§, Southern Railway .. ...:l30% Union Pacific Rly .....2l6‘/.- Westinghouse Elec H.143

MONTREAL EXCHANGE

.. 45 Atlantic Re Co 171.»; Miss Kan dc Texas Ry . . . . ...385 Montreal Power ...106'.-'.- National Breweries Spanish River

scraper, tile sizv

y Will the Growth, of the Maritime Provinces and Canada Mean PROFITS

Will you merely watch the Maritime Provinces 4 and Canada. grow, or will your investments make it possible for you to share in that inevitable growth?

pate in the future growth of your country? '

Look up at. this sky-

ilzc good twist you away) :1 few cents for

you partici-

' Mar...

in years to come will you be able to look back with “I have helped to - . make possible the high standing of the Maritime . > - l»

the other provinces of Canada - high standing among the na-

You are now offered an opportunity to both pro-

its rewards.

Subscription for stock in Canadals new bank-the EASTERN BANK OF CANADA are now being you become aqsharehoider?

Although there has already been some individu- al subscriptions for very large blocks of this stock it is nevertheless desirable that the EASTERN CANADA should have the material ‘interest of the greatest- number of shareholders,

information on the BANK“ OF. CANADA send for a. copy of “An Opportunity to Share in the Progress of. Eastern

Eastern Securities Company Ltd.

ST- JOHN

of

Winnipeg Electric .10 Brazilian Traction . . 16% when you ask for Abltibl . . . . .. . . 31 N NM ii Shawlnigan xd 50c . 05% man... an... .. "i. H Massey Harris . 9W.- Asbestos ....l'1 , Canadian Brewery l N Building Products 43 Fraser andCo .. “.88 \ ' l/ §§¥2l§.°§."2°.'.‘i3§.“ '1' .::: 5'3 ‘“"\ Bil-AU‘ TWUT Inter Utilities-A 4s QHEW/[NG British America Oil . . . . . . . . . . 53 'r.: _ Imperial Oil .' ...10l . STOCKHOLM IS SWAMPED lThls in turn forces painters i0 pro- BANKS WITH EAENEST ARTISTS duce more than they should. -—-—--—i—- Pwf. 011B Hlvrtlberg. head otthe Bank commerce H331 STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Jan. l8- Royal Academy of Art, feels how- Bank my,“ U383 There are 2,000 artists active in ever that the Swedish art industry Bank Montreal _ _ _ _ _ H415 Stockholm today. About s hundred which in recent years has under- ore added each year. The field is gonc a renaissance, absorbs a great WHEAT therefore overcrowded and it is not number of young artists and the always easy for a painter or sculptor army of idle painters and sculptors Mm- Jmig to earn a livelihood. in Stockholm is not so large. May _ _ , _ ,_ 433% A Stockholm newspaper has made Torswn Palm, another Stockholm ‘ July _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ I _ _ H1355 an inquiry among some of the most artist. maintains the lack of suitable prominlent artists in the capital w studios at reasonable rentals checks find, if possible a remedy t0 the sit- Ifhe car-ear of nmny g, pmmjglng uation. One trouble according to student, whereas’ Martin Arberg, a. Mm- , Isaac Gruenewald, well-known dec- painter, feels thg swgdgh/ mmqm Mgy _ oratlve painter. is the young artists class has a keen artistic sense and