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in the Patriot oi Baturda day last are evidently de- eonveying the impression Retail Merchants Assocla actuated by political mutiv

ing the importation int ce oi New Zealand but

e dealers present at th did not criticise the Govem

al

te

n

the treaty with New Ze t expressed themselves as n of handlin I fel b

g o gn ut

tions unless ioroed by pri on. as there is no scarci

Island product at the prese d there is only a slight d in rl . V

ly “0nlooker" and “Reade ily interested in the sale butter, At any rate the but ucers 'ot this Province know ese_ gentlemen stand.

ntion a question oi’ vital i

to the well being of Ca r hai! a century or more us stream of o\ir ti bo

n ma

ct of much discussion bu been done by way of checking it. This drain ve population has been ma inging in immigrants, most

ti tal E

n nen urope, or where inable While not red ny way on the quality le coming into this countr grants it is very evident tha has not profited by the ex ior the simple reason that ve born, as a home product. to the country and trained institutions is the best w

ibly have e but retained all our ow n without any accessio by immigration, Canada to

only in point of numbe . very other respect would

in

ly speaking, our loss o n may be attributed to thre uses, which are stated here. ssarily in the order of their ce.

e more advanced industri ent oi the United States.

e long and severe winte g in most parts oi Canada. e want of employment oc by the lack of suilicient in to supply at least our ow y working up our own ra

we _cannot _alter our climati s, we may more fully ada to them; especially in th providing winter employ-

anada. is a great storehous aterial; and the adoption o spirited policy oi self-de- t along all possible lines o is urgent in keeping with ou ents. It would not then be cessary for our peopleto lol raw material to the place o acture. outside oi our ow in order to secure employ d to be paid their wages ou

C0 i Piwilic ... 13l"‘£ B.

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Benning Co Steel lst pid E Steel 2nd pid isas

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IlUe¢o tunnel. be

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nasal-nl; undone ur ol ccraeependllla. _

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I' ZEALAND BUTTER

Onlooker" and “Rea er"

UD . or . . I8 - S _ iscuss ’ Uvln

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Sir. etc..

w. s. srzwaar

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na ve m

on has been nowing south nd while it has bee d

superior position to that

e now finds herseli’ it is rather too late to lock

alter the horse has been

mething may yet be' dorie t

further loss from this

ut it is necessary to under e actual causes that under- ovement oi' population, be- re able to prescribe a reme-

oney sent after them. from ii country. to buy the iinish-

am, Sir, etc.,

` CANADIAN

AX Jan 28 - Quotations

Jhb i'd

ck Quotations

3 , .

by 0 us on and Wa . Montreal St:ck Exchange.

W YORK EXCHANGE

dz Santa. Fe Ry . . . ._.198 ui Co ....1ll?§ r an Foundry Co "' roomc-tiv C ._

le

s ._ 43

ip . _ . ...

ri 197

s

I' Ol all

8'l"i4 34:4:

eum .. ... 60'/2

New Jersey . . . ... 51'..

..107*‘i

cific Rwy ... ‘:'::221l_a Alcohol O9 ... ...l52\;~

Ele

153 ’/2

ouse c lates Stecl ..'....1B5'a

IEAL STOCK EXCHANGE

50":

16 12 41|

dt Texas Rwy

Powei ._ Breweries . . . . _ . ._ . 132%

Many' Victims in Canada Mild 'be guarded against.

a a lrds Lmlment at Preventative, being one of It remedies used. Minard’a “3’..§',°,.‘1°'°é.......».”’°‘i'.;”"'....i’.’ W

toGerma ‘rhousandl

day. ‘rar '. -IM tener!-I

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IE CANADIAN EXODUS

Your recent article on “The n Exodus" brings again t

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it & Refining Co .._.l15‘.o ch Magneto Co er Mining Co 123'/1 t&HudRvl'tR... Co (N Y) _.........ll5~`fl

Motor Car Co

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1 rator C Noni ionshi

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fi.,

ship in the form” of 'a trip to Europe, with all expenses paid. 1 1 t .

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than March 15.

20. ' 1

town--By May

in July.

~ tober.

Daily Star.

Department

WHO MAY ENTER

Boys and girls who on Febru--

ary 1, 1929, are less than 19 years of age and who are enroll- ed as pupils in._a. high school or collegiate institute or other rec-

” ognized educational institution

below University grade including grades nine and ten.

ln the Province entries may

be made, either direct to The Charlottetown Guardian or to the principals themselves.

A THE ORATIONS

Orations must be original and

must not take more than 10 min- utes in delivery. Théy may be de- - livered in English or French.

School competitions not later

-_ District finals-ltlpt later than

Provincial iinals, in Charlotte-

Canadian finals-About May

15llluropean trip-Begins early

International iinals-in Oc-

- OFFICIALS

Canadian Committee - Miss

Myrtle Patterson, Vancouver Sun; C. A. Hayden, Calgary Her- ald; C. R. _Morrison, Edmonton

I Journal; Hon. R. A.`Hoey, Minis

te of Education, Manitoba.; Hou 'Cyril F. Delage, Superintendent of Education, Quebec; Prof. A Stanley Walker, representing . Halifax Herald; Frank Walker; Charlottetown Guardian. 4

_. Professor H. H. Shaw, Director:

Principal Robertson, Principal Murphy, Professor Lloyd Shaw, Mr. Braden Jelly, President of _ the Teachers Associationp

How To ENTER P

»_. _

3.

_ A This Canadian winner will also *represent'“f`Canadd 1

The Charlottetown Guardian, in conjunction with newspapers and committees in other provinces of Can.

ada and in other countries of,the world, is again conducting the Canadian and International Oratorical Pompeii- tions which were so outstandingly successful in 1927 and 1928. In individual School Competitions in this Prov-

\ ince, any subject may be used, but in the District, Provincial and Canadian Championships one of the following _four subjects must be used-_ff_C_anada Among the Nations”; “The Unification of Canada”; ‘The Peoples of Canada”; “Canada'°s Economic Development.” V '

The contests will be open, without charge, to pupils, boys and girls, in high schools, Grades Nine and T_e`_n,

secondary schools, collegiate institutes _and other recognized educational institution below University grade.

The Guardian again is fortunate in having the co-operation of the Director and Department of Education,

» the Principals and Faculties of Prince of Wales College _ and St. Dunstan’s University, and The Teachers Aggogias

tion. - ' '

The first step in the contest is foreach school to hold a contest to determine its own_cha_mpi_ons. The prov.,

_ ince will bc divided into districts. There will be a competition at a point in each of these districts to determiiw

the district champions. It is at these district competitions that the champions of the individual schools will compete. -

The winners of each of the districts will come _to Charlottetown, aa_guests_of The Charlottetown Guardian

and at its expense, to compete for Provincial championship. The winners of this contest will receive siutable

THE DATES » prizes from The Charlottetown Guardian. ' _ V .

Similar competitions will be held in other provinces of the Dominion. Following th_ese_ provincial champion-

` -r ships, the winner from each province will go to a selected city to compete for the Canadian Championship. ' The

P Prince Edward Island winner will go to the Canadian Contest as guest of The Charlottetown Guardian, with .

all expenses paid.

The Canadian champion will be given a travelling scholarship in the form of a free trip to Europe, as gliesf ~ - f

A 7,. ' in the International Championship.

P Canadian and Imernational Gratorical Contests e

1 ‘ _ 1 V

1 Canadian Winner, as inprevious years, will lzcfifven a travelling scholar-

- of the newspapers and committees in the various provinces which are conducting the contests.

National Chairman for Can-f' 1

ada-Main Johnston, Toronto

of Educa.tion~

\_ _ _ I

Under the Auspices in Prince Edward Island, of

QHARLGT T ET CWN

» i§iUARDIAl\l

P ."1"lr *lem _ ' 'N ` ` H t F t. \

W1 ._ _ Co operation of the Departmen o uca ion

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The Canadian winner, after his liluropean trip, will go to Washington or some other selected centre to com-' _-

pete in the International Championship. i_ --

4

THE I

1

Steel Co Can com . . . . . . . ... 62

ron-mt . Brazilian Traction . 77% Abitibl . . . . . . ... 3214,; Bhawinlgan 90 Canadian Steamship com 38 Dominion Bridge . . . ... ... .. 99 Massey Harris 95 Asbestos . . . ... ... 20% Canadian Brewery . 26% Building Products .. ,... 40 Fraser and Co ... ._ ...83 Chas. Gurd .. 40 Power' Corporation .. .. .. ..103 Foreign Securities 3555

Int Utilities A . ~ M. Int Utilities B . . 18'; Can Pac Rwy .. ...249-."4 British America Oli o7

BANKS _

Bank Commerce .. ... Bank Royal . _.380 Bank Montreal ...413

WHEAT

Mar. . ' 128% l/(ay . 128% .iuiy,. . ... . ....128‘fi I

-e. .. ..

Z2

ZZ

..

_ colin

Mar. . YI'/A May ... ... ... ... .. ....i00i6 July ...~ .... ,...l02%

one ' '

“Hn on cn. l_aa"n _nn one ui

Winnipeg Electric _ ....104\_~j B on .. ._ 38

May . .. ....53-fi July ....scsi

- VVHEAT

May . ._ ....1274 July . .. ....l2il’_» Oct. . ....1271-3

I

Costa Rica and Salvador have been

linked by radio telegraph service.

LIVESTOCK REPORT _MON'I‘R.EAL, Quo., Jan. 28--Cattle receipts 774 with a very light oiler- ing. Prices were 25 to 50 cents' high- er but sales were slow. The best steers on which offerings ol S10 had been made were not sold at thc time ol writing. Plain steers brought from $8 to $9 and medium steers between $9 and $9.50.

Best helfers sold for $10 and one

baby beet brought $11.25. Common

to just medltpm finished plain type butcher bulls. good $7.50 to $8: com- heifers sold rom $7 to $8. Good cows mon $5.50 to $1: cali’ receipts $4.80- soid i'or $8 with an odd choice cow Two thirds oi’ the olerings were up to $9. Plain to medium cows were vcals oi’ .medium to good quality. .iround $6.50 to $'l» Quotations - lv st to hade Butcher steers, good $§l.2_5 to $10 25; _medium seas to mo; ‘fommon sm- laws with the uuix or sim at $1. 50 to $9. But:-her eiiers. good Veals were selling from 812 to |15. 59.00; medium $8 to $9; common 85.- with the bulk oi sales from $13.50 to 50 to $8. Butcher cows. good $7.75 $14. Quotations-Good veal $14 to to' $8.25: medium $5 to $7.25; can- $15, medium $13.60 to $i4;.c0mmon ners $8.75 to $4; cutters $4 to $4.50: $12 to |13; grass 86.76 to $735. Sheep

Grass ca es were eady a s stronger and were sold for 80-'75 iD

receipts 287. Lambs oiiered ‘were common and mostly bucks and brought from $10 to $11 not graded. Sheep werelirom $5 to 66.50. Quo- tations-Ewes $6 to $8.50; common lambs $10 -to 311. Hog receipts 2051. About 150 hogs were sold on the market at an almost uniform price of $11 led and watered not graded. At the other market sales were made down to $10.50; sowa sold from $9 to _$9.50. ._

_ |

Equipped with a _ioldiog stand. I1

new _ironing board ¢an_be ldilllm' in-any at aura-ent heizntsso thlt li can be used by a person standinl °'~ seated on a chair. ~ ' ' l

To aid engineers to dtllll- “‘l°"."7 um may be mia autumn-_ in W' air the -British govemmpnt hl-1 3”* motiorripictures made of-hivlmlu birds mu in-mon rua. .

steal

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FEQL- TWINTY ' #sane Youuaan-

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