wrpyy.,cusn|.onrrow|i truism

- _ _ Ie-"va-fimnfi..-

._,,

i ‘readout-w. cuss» s. llelrura Secretary-Lint. Col. i).

flute: ‘and longer-a. a. llurucfc. Associate

Vioo-vPresidcnt-J. l. Burnett. A. ifaelilnuea, ll s. 0. Editor-i). l. Conic.

flflriiea year (in advance) nnalleo in Oanaa.

and United liaise.

oxuy (moses ism as.» w year (In advance) delivered

i aosrox-ois louth 1mm u. Anllicrman» t“ Tho-m st. NEW YORK-diotailnla News Depot, I08 Walt 10th Si. NIW GLASGOW‘, N. B-—-ll. ll. Faulkner,

BUMHEliiilDli-lluuter Book Store.

NQNTAGU-iJ-W. A. Johnston.

III GUARDIAN can be obtained from A. Brown, Poet Oilice.

l‘. D. ‘Taylor, Oralton direct.

Fred Gaudot. iireist George Street.

Inritinr Qtatiouers.

I. llollll White, 1S5 liars Ave. gym- a co, queen Street.

I. Whitlock, Great George Street.

v runs u. Kaye, is

I lilanls l Ce. SOIJIIIB-hl. B. Acorn,

the iollowing agents in Charlottetown. H. Duly, Richmond Street.

Alex. McPherson, Queen Street.

N. Tvveel. Elm Ave. Tomllue Grocery, Cor. Kent I liochiord J. P. Dolly, Queen Street.

Canada News 00.. Depot.

Mrs. Jacobson, Do ‘.ostcr Street. Hillaboro Street.

MONDAY, J

ANUARY 6, 1930 r

The Publicity Association

The annual meeting of the Prince Edward Island Publicity Association, which takes place this evening in tho Board oi Trade rooms. aflords an op- portunity to all our citizens oi fa- miliarlzing themselves with the work accomplished by this energetic or- ganization throughout the past year. Tonight's meeting is oi more than ordinary importance in view oi the pro-sen toptimistio outlook in the towist traiilc. The completion of the ~uew O. N. R. hotel in Charlottetown during the coming summer, and the prospects oi an early improvement in transportation-amine which the Publicity Association has consistently advocated-will place this Province definitely on thc map as a popular and iashionable tourist resort-

Tircre is still much to be done in

the way of advertising our advant- ages, and for this "neccss y Wink money is needed. The Publicity Al- ecciaticn cannot accomplish results without assistance. its executive uinnbers are volunteer workers who, in the course o! a icw years have acquired much inicrmation and ex- about the requirements oi thatourist trade and the manner in trade can best be encour- aged by publicity methods; but they cannot expected to finance cam- paigns on s shoestring, or meet neces- sary expenditures out oi their own pockctssNeither can the Province aiiord to expend the amounts that other and wealthier provinces are expending to attract summer visit- ors. There is, however, a real need oi some better method ct financing arr organization oi such public bene- fit» as the Publicity Association than by a ridiculously inadequate Govern- an: ,:.r:.t and an annual tund- railing campaign supported almost entirely by the citizens oi Charlot- tetown and Bummerslde. Ii our pec- pio generally were brought to realize the immense practical returns from the money expended in advertising to Province abroad, we believe they would come iorward generously in itlzsupportfThe greatest difllculty oi the Association has been to bring this conviction home.

During the past year the Associa- tion was signally honored by having it; president, Mr. Justice Arsensult elected to the presidency of the new- iy organised Association 0i Canad- ian ‘Ilcurlst Bureaus. The tribute is a merited one. both to Mr. Jilstlcc Ar- sehault and the executive oflioers un-

do: him. The local association owes

that sometimes accompanies these

eration, not tp achieve thinness

to nothing, but physical fitness which means everything.

Clemencealfs Wit

.____s

New stories about

tion says:

At one oi the committees oi the Peace Ooniercnce they wcro discussing at what hour to meet on the next day. Signor ‘ritonl asked that the hour should not be too early as he liked to rest aitor lunch, Mr- Lansing ‘asked that it should not be too late as he liked to rcst bciore tea. Mr. Baiiour made no suggestion. Clemenceau decided on. three- thirty. "Signor Tittoui can then have his rest bciore the meeting, Mr. Lansing his altar the meet- ing, and Mr. Baliour can, as usual. sleep while the meeting is going on."

should be welcomed. '

Thai Election Rumor

the electorate has been considered

supporters in Parliament.

physical gilt-s. The fattest mcn and women, he points out, are oiten the youngest, and nearly always the gay- est. "Compare these wholesome iolk,“ he says, "with the shrunken victims oi diets, those queer, reduced people who always give the impression of having been dried." He adds that tho, only method oi reduction worth practising is exercise. taken in mod-

which as an end in itscli amounts

Clemenceau will not cease to be told in our gen- eration. "Kappa" in the London Na-

m; “Cat Burglar Crawl" is said to be the latest Broadway dance hit. Ii the "crawl" is any improvement on the present methods of conveying one‘s partner over a waxed ilocr, it

So general is the leellng oi uncer- talnty in the Liberal councils, says the Moncton Times, that, according to inionnatlon irom Ottawa, the question oi an immediate appeal to

In the end. however, it was decided to meet Parliament and await de- velopments. Every eiiort will be made to dispose 0i the business as quick- ly as possible, but the Opposition, n is understood, have determined upon another lighting session. Mr. Ben- nett has shown himselt more than a match for the Premier when it comes to the discussion oi questions oi mo- ment and he has sblc men behind him who are spurred on by the ieel- ing that the Government is rapidly losing the confidence, not only o! the‘ electorate, but o! many of its own

Notes By The Way

, i ' Canada has picniy oi eoai in Nova Scotia, Alberta and British Columbia but the railway haul from Alberta to Ontario and irom Sydney or Spring- hlll" to Quebec and Montreal is a. long one; On the other hand. ii Canada used her own coal it would give cm- ployment to Canadian labor to mine it, and to railway men to haul it, and thus coal would haul coal to where it is wanted, the money would be kept in the country and not sent to a ior- cign country in untold millions as it is now. That is what puts the 'imp" into the importation oi coal. Oi course it pleases Uncle Sam and that is s. leading cause for the policy that is pursued by the King Government, whose last thought is to protect and keep the Canadian market for the Canadian peoplc- A shrewd dealer is Uncle Sam who has grown fat on protection and we can imagine him laughing in his sleeve as he thinks how easily he iools tbs I‘ “ . Uncle Sam realises that he has the King Government completely under his thumb and that they realise they must do as he tells them. Why else is it that the Ottawa Government dares not make the Canadian tariff on wheat, butter, eggs and other farm products more than half as high as the American tariff against Canadian iarm products? The answer is as plain as a pike stain-tear oi oflend- ing their Master at Washington. Every intimation from Washington is obeyed at Ottawa as ii’ it were a ' military. order from a high com- msnder.

Bvlenuw- 5!:!°"=!“?-

COLDS

We are told that the organisms that cause the common cold are so small that a million could rest on the head oi a pin. that when a person sneeaea or coughs a line spray carry- ing untold numbers oi these organisms is spread into the surrounding at- mosphere to a distance oi several ieet, and may be easily taken into the mouth or nose as we breathe.

Now i! such is the casewhy ore there not more case: oi colds, num- erous as they are?

Because your resisting power are sometimes in better condition than at other times. _'

And the reason that you are more likcly to ‘catch cold’ sometimes than at other times is because oi the amount oi wastes in the body.

Now these wastes may be due to too much exercise or to the iact that you havn't taken enough.

This may sound strange, but it is easily understood ii you think (or a minute.

If you work hard physically or mcn- tally, spend little time tor iood or sleep, theamount oi WflSVsS in the body is so increased that your rec- isting power is at s. low ebb. Your blood is so full oi these manuiactured wastes from your eiforts and lack oi sleep that it does not bring nourish- ment to the cells oi the body, and cannot remove wastes, because it is already overloaded with them. "

The organisms oi the ‘cold’ get into the system, in iact are oitcu there all the’ time, and as the blood cannot fight them they increase in numbers and cause all the symptoms oi cold- dryness and irritation oi the nose and fliroat, sneezing, obstruction ‘oi the nose, general tired feeling, and cites an aching oi limbs and back, loss cl, sense c! smell, taste, hearing, ind the voice.

And similarly when you do no work but cat large quantities oi food. Here also as the food is not used up by" exercise, there is too much wgstc leit in intestine and oiten ur ‘gested par- tlcles oi food that ierment and create poisonous wastes. ,

Thus again the blood is not in shape to fight oi! invading organisms.

Speaking to the medical director oi a largs industrial corporation with 10000 employees, he told me that there were more ‘colds’ Mondays, or the day aiter holidays, than at any other time.

Why? .

Because the employees ate heartily, being rested and having plenty oi time, but did not work or exercise to use up this iood. Hence the accum- ulation oi wastes, and the ‘colds.’

The thought then is, to avoid colds. the intestine should be active or kept active, and likewise when a cold does start, the immediate removal oi wastes by a purgative and by sweat- ing, is indicated.

That Canadian farmers need no protection is a basic principle with the King Government. Hence both American and New Zeaiand farm products are being dumped into Can- ada by the trainload and the ship- iosd. Only the other day a cargo oi about 7.000.000 pounds oi’ New zea- land butter was landed at l-laliisx and that is but a small traction o! what has been imported there and soother Canadian ports on the At- lantis and Pacino coasts within the out year. .

‘Thus Canada has been made a slamhtor market ior the surplus farm products o! other lands, near andfanahdthishssbeengoingon and increasing irom year to year ever: since the King Goverrunent came into power. Nothing approach- ing its rapid increase and the vast volume it has now ‘attained was ervor known before.

. Protects have been made by farm- ers and farm organisations irom coast to coast, but they posed un- heeded, and, in the mesntme the tree-trade element in the cabinet has been maoe stronger both by the pro- motion oi- those within it and the taking in o! others oi the Greater stripe. The outlook for adequa‘ and decentprotection for our isrmers in their home market is far irom assur- ing, and this year it is almost cer- tain that a Dominion election ‘will be brought on.

Ofliclal statistics iniorm us o! the quantities and values oi all goods imported into or exported irom Can- ado/and the countries irom which the imports come and those to which the exports are sent. But there is no oiilcial information available to tell us anything about the quantities and values oi what we sell to or buy irom the sister provinces. - We know that we buy largely our flour and cattle iood irom the Wes- tern Provinces, our iarm machinery and motor cars irom Ontario, our lumber irom New Brunswick and our coal irom Nova Beotla. we iznport much iootwesr and harness irom various sources, but oi quantities and values in these lines we know noth- ing. -

Yet this information is desirable and would in many cases be of value itwe had it. It would seem that the Dominion, being rso-uroroughly equip-

QUEEN AND SLAVE

'0 happy life, whose love is found! O happy love, whose liie is free! 0 happy strings whose scit notes sound Athwart the seal

The sea has mistress in the moon, The moon has lover in the sea: They meet too late, they part too

‘rm: crmutrrcrowu

Skye Pioneers Again w. Malcolm ltsoqueanu. o book "Sm Plow M311» mo." has been enurmnsaoauv in WesternOanada. Sine Winnipeg press comments have appeared in u» Guardian. The rollowins. nun the v vs "Province" is oi parfloilar interest to readers here. in vaucouver- and throughout the province will be deeply-interested to learn that a delifltthll hook has been written about their aln folk. lit-is nwre than a.n~ entertaining volume. because it preserves for all time the heroic story oi a handful o! Highlan- ders-Jsrave men of Skye-who "in 1808 began to change the face oi the easterly rim o! British North America lord ssilkirku name is always associ- ated with tiho early development oi Rupert's Irand. Few have any know- ledge oi the older colony which is established along the ' fringe oi the dark forests o! Prince Edward Island.

"The author smnmarisss briefly the the existing slate of aflairs in the old land prior to that period. The col- lapse of the "Forty-five" the breaking down oi the clan system and other forms of oppression 41 _ ‘ great social unrest. A wave oi migration irom the Highlands cm in. Between April and July, 1770, fifty-four crow- ded vessels sailed from the western isles bound tor North Carolina. ‘rwo years later the great - MacDonald migration began, lasting until the outbreak oi the Revolutionary War in 1776. Boswell, in his Journal on. ‘Ibur oi the Western Islands, made with Dr. Johnson in 1173 reiers to the eagerness otthspeopletoemigrateto the American colonies. Up to this time the emigrants from Skye had gone to North Carolina only. The Revolutionary War bsvlght all this to a stop; but when hostilities were ended. Iiichlanders began to stream actual the Atlantic again. Always to the Carolina.

ltwas the fifth Lord Selkirk-a man. o! vision, deeply‘ interested in the problem oi his slay-who pro- posed a national scheme to ' divert this tide o! emigration to British North America. From iii)! tustii llil he dwfltcd himseii to the settlement

"n. m what is now mum Canada.

‘The remainder oi _his llie he gave to

the development oi the colony strugg-

ling for existence ‘along the banks o!

the Red River. yA tints oi hardship

‘and bitter loneliness indccdl_ I-iow

ran tire flmrghts oi ihhesc exiles __ _ _

"llrotn the lone sliiellng o! the misty island '

Mountains divide us, and the waste 0t seas;

Yet still the blood is sbmng, the heart is Highland _

And we in dreams behold the Hdbridea." g

a O ‘i

t-hejFieliast district from ursume oi its settlement in 1803 to the present day. Belfast-y covmxptlcn . oi ‘the French "Ianelle Face"-was founded on the abandoned site oi s French colony whose memberswcredeported to France after the sin-render oi Louis burg in 175B. -’I‘lais settlement exten- ded-along the coves and creeks from this mouth oi Charlottetown Harbor to the Pinette River.

"Churches and ‘schools were vital factors in the development. oi the little colony. Bohoolmssters oi high rerpirtation came irom Bkye to in- struct. lire youngerrgeneration. It-is not surprising‘, than to read an im- posing list st. distinguished men ms woman who received their early usartion at Orweh School. and Uigg Grammar School. , - i Y , hgoodruanyeistilrdoleiiaststoqk nv. m up their household gods in the Far west. some follow the

itions oi» responsibility on urelrips

‘ that bear commerce to and

port: and time are sooner-anodi-

, wow

Prince Edward Islanders now living.

tom or

made by haud- for the root o! holiest Church are still sound Mimi exposure to my elements ‘tor time-quarts o! a mntm-y.

Women were good walkers in those dacl- Mn. Murdoch Mel-cod. who 911M011 perfect hcalthuptoher 99th‘ year . iiboilght nothing of walking to msrlottetown to do ber shooplng. 81w flwlvs consumed use forty-mile trip the came day in time to prepare the evening meal for bea- family.

Rory Macneod oi Plncflte, feather o! the like Captain MscLeodoi Vancou- verwasoneoithe shrongcstmcnln Canada 0110 day. by way oi chall- enge. be was oiiercd a bedtick tull of oelhncaiflbo could iirtit. It was about i200 ~p0lindl and rather awk- ward to handle, but Rory Mon-Big Rory-heaved it across his shoulders, walked to iihc dock, and carried it on board the boat which took him home. He was frequently _ c6 with Angus MacAskill. one ofthe world's greatest giants, a Highlander irom Irewis. who settled in Nova Bcotia. He wusseven ieet nine in height and three ioet eight across the shoul re. Thepsianoihishandwassixin. s wide and twelve inches long. His shoe was eighteen inches. This man only was more pcwcriul than Rory MacLeod. ‘

"Skye Pioneers and The Island" has been published in a limited edition; a tew copies have mashed local book- sellers. To the compiling oi this little volume the author, a well-known barrister of Winnipeg, has given much time from his busy llic. Beautifully conceived out oi that Highland chiv- alry that courses in the blood for gen- enmicn after generation, it is a Guardian's tribute of love and loyalty to tihose, long since tumcd to valiant dust, to whom freedom was sweete than the glans and hills oi the land of their birth-yes. sweeter, even, than the glans and the hills.

After Skating Rub joints and muscles with Mlnardh to avoid stillness cr ache. Hockey players recom- mend it.

oi his countrymen under the British .

i E

oeeoooeoeeoe

i. i

‘The author deals particularly with .

i “tmd P"°'°-'°‘°"'= °*‘°"‘ M“ m‘. iviee-rrirr. Mrs. c. fiiiclleilau. no

ens-ow oft-mire fiber-or

i_INiEN~T

-._>__i

eeeeo i

OO EYES TESTED i AND

GLASSES FITTED

E. W. TAYLOR

J. S. TAYLOR

Optometrists r’

I42 Richmond Street OOQQOOO-O OQ

~o

UQ§F§QQ~OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO§Q

o Court Reporting ' This is the most exacting work and requires high Bhorihand speed coup- led with great accuracy. The last four Court Ieporiera weretaken from the Union Commercial College classroom. and were trained by Prin. Moran and

wiiigiveyouanidcaoftheelasaol work done in this College. THINK l‘! OVER. " '

' » ‘ ' r . oeovoeoo-e-oe-e-ooe-e-eeeeeeeeevoeoeeeeewoooe-Mo-oooe-eeet

accept this thus allow in helping

i l i. "v"

IBlS-I-O-Ii.

NEW YEARS comprises AND c901) HEALTH

ilhristmas Seal Sale Committee

The Christmas Seal Sale has met with such a 8019"" response from the citizens of Prince Edward Island, thatwc

" like to .. ‘However, to write each purchaser to be deducted from our rcoelril-

We also extend our thanks to tbc Coniplliicl, the daily pressgbasintlkg 110° r _ splendid success-

The Christmas Seal Sale Committee wbh Kalli?! New Year.

-_ AND THANKS ~ FROM

- = " lions individually. would inorelsc the amount We think our friends will aoknmvled t oi their III-RUIN.» all Riffinerr amouirgiumouey possible to be s!!!"

the tuberculous.

tile

Billboard Postinl use and others who

m- such a

you all a

ioo-oo-e-o-o-om . voo-o-eo-ao-ome ooaomoemewoe ooooeoeeeee fioo§oroe4>oooooaeeee -

v

Formerly with B. F. Iieith Circuit

Prof. Oscar M. Emanuel

. -Teocher of Violin-

Elemeutary and Advanced Students

~ 107 Queen ltrevt

AI

Biislness and Proicsalonsi Accounts, Income

‘Prowse Block

sss-i-i-s-s-‘s-io-ia.

Hours: 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Charlottetown, r. mt mu ion-L '0vsr Daemon's Barber

_._r_

E. MacNeil Es‘ Co.

‘Auditors and Collectors oi

Tax Rcturnswgrcparcd. 127 Grafton St.

Phone No. 1139

xxxxxxxxxxxxx xxx xx

xx

vvv v

.E.

and

v Good

Agent

xx_xxx

146 Richmond St.. Fire, Life, Accident, Sickness

xxxx xxx x x x xxx xxxxxAxL

“o” vv

Charlottetown

‘R. OE}:

Plate Glass Insurance at Lowest Rate. Strong Stock Companies

at Sumrnerside. Lloyd Lewis

OO-QV§O-O

4 ““¢**f~»o-.e+o+o

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