l‘|lI‘|‘l

IVJeVIIVCaCyS-‘of Flavour

‘o

' ‘Siibilii

unquestionably Stands Supreme.

Quin-Illa

reopen

new mvlzuirioiv JUST PATENT-

] and United States, sells in ever momewbgents‘ who will work can inake ten dollars ev- gfy . 'Wl.ll ~, you work is the question‘! you. application will be considered. NVrite for particul- ars. Ever-Ready Company, 10 Al-

cdiIiCin

bion street. Amherst. N- B- ; _A. w. i-u. 21st

MAN 0a WOMAN naval. ANn

appoint local ‘repiyoentfltiveo. Posi- 1km‘ permanent: j-yearly guarantee $1092. (bein! $21. ‘yeeklv average) ion and cash

and BXDQDSCB; COIIIQI

‘c: o-‘ ' - i

i Classified Advertisements

an

.... 100 Ill‘ lino of I worth ' lo all llIO of l word: Io pa: Ilnc of a word:

‘rd’O-O-IPOrO-O-O-O~l~O-O-O'Q'O-O-0-0-O~O>O-O~O>4~b .

Nursing

TRAINING SCIIOOI. FOR. NURES The Captain John Adams Hospital Twinkle School. locates four miles from Boston. offers a three year “"56 111 1111-1181118 to girls 18 years or over. One year High School re- quired. Modern equipment, ac- credited grade-A by American Gol- loae o1 Surgeons, afllltated with Boston City Hospital for obstetrics and pediatrics. Free tuition and

ante. Class starts Mann 6, 1029. Address Supt. John Adams Hos- pital, Chelsea, Mass. 3090-1-15-61

bonuses besides. wle h Co. Tower YOUNG WOMEN nasmmo T0

Bldg. Toronto.

ling side linefor well

season now on. Apply 4083-1-19-31

A"W S. W. 21.30.

WANTED-SALESMAN covuamo

P. E. I. resularlyio carry easy sel- ‘pstablbihed house. Samples not heavy. Com- mission payable mgrithly. Selling k to this paper. Apply "C" Cary Guardian.

enter next alas of Notrvth Adams Training Sdlmol for Nurses, North Adams, MESS, please wfite Supt. promptly. School qualifies pupils to Retired-registration. Provides "WWW ‘owanee and o six month's cmirse at a- delphia General Hospital. All ex-

prnses paid. 4001-1-15-17-19-22-24-26-29-31 2

-_-_-_-.-___

1-s- vov ABE AFTER. mo. MONEY Male Help Wanted

for this year and wish to be indo- pendont, take up the Watkink Busi- ness in your Town or County. Thc oldest, largest, best and most pro- Bub"- fitable line of products sold direct - lo families. The chance of your lifc to build n business oi‘ your A trial will convince you. Details furnished without obliga- tion. The J. R. Watkinscomgaany.

on-

"“" w‘ *°"°."‘“'*°"“'2'9‘ [WANTED - STEADY, RELIABLE

OWD.

Dept. 8B. 749 treal.

Craig West.

MCCALL orrE NEW orron

run MCCALL FmmoN COM- peny.» for yearns-the leading creat- Iteldy-to-Wear MEN Dresses and _ ‘Pave entered the ' d. This '_flrm‘s

reputation hoIdS-uut wonderful op- portunity to all..men and women

ors of Ladies’. Direct Selling ,

lQUICKLY BECOME EXPERT Special rates offered. Write today Molar Barber College. Halifax. 1-30.15",

NEW PER/I'll EGG CIRCLE-MAN- agcr-wantcd. ‘Ibndem received up to Jan. 25th. William Colin, Sewe- tary. 4080-1-18-11.

man for fox ranch, at Charlotte- ' wvm Royalty. Immediate reply re- quested, in person ii’ possible. P. A. Fhrquharson. 4022-1-17-31

TRAIN FOR. FIREMIEN, brakemen. beginners" $150-$250 monthly. Railway Association, Box 116, Guardian. 4085-1-10-31

finalised in misfit $01918.- Shm in AGENTS-IF YOU nun: rapes

their success. No matter what you are selling now-tire McCall styles and samples will double your in- Positively‘ the‘ only manu- facturers of ladies’ wear selling di- rect. No competition: Nation-wide every- Poaltlve money-back guar- antce clinches sales. Write for full ?-__..

Fashion ‘Company, _

come. reputation wins welcome where.

facts. McCall Dept. 2'1, Box 108$; Montreal.

A. W. ‘Jan. 14-19-26

Miscellaneous

ALFRED MACDONALD. Land Surveyor“mflennanvilie, P. E. I. 1086-12-l-1mo.

SHIPPING TAGS, EXPEDIIIOUS- 1y supplied. Guardian Job Print- ery. ~ 1..

MEMORIAL! AND MOUENING cards at shortest notice. Guard- ian Job Prlntery. / ' coaaasPoNnaNca cAnns AND envelopes with address printed. Just the thing for ecknowldge- ment, intimation, ete., Guardian Job Prints . - ti. T0 EXCHANGE. 200 ACRES WILD land at Coleman for Western Can- oda land. Apply B. 1.. Deacon. 602 McIntyre Bile, Winnipeg, Man. 4014-l-18-l-mo __ = , .» .

Articles“ For Sale

JNO.

+-i_-._4_.i-a-,-._<__.__ role» shim..- nafvmu ngntlsg, gmgauon

Sleigh ha?! Apply A: 114 Kelit §P~ agillfné, FOR snip-sonny SPEED spawn

“M1101 i419.- Webste. co wan. " v ~' _, _ AVOM-I-IB-‘ii

and shrubs. why not sell them? Make. a business of it. Part time or full time, 000 varieties of rov- en Red Tag Nursery Pr ucts. Cash every week. Equipment and instructions free. Write Dominion Nurseries, Montreal. ,

M. H. W. -92-5-l9-stf

Lost

MOST-ON THURSDAY AFTER- | noon, a sliver butterfly earring on Prince Street between King and Kent Sts. Please call 878-1.. or 2'78 Fitzroy St. 4000 CST-FRONT BUMPER OFF CAR Finder please notify MacLaine Ser- vice Statiorrand receive reward. 4099-1-19-31

Female Help Wanted mi-vran h min-APPLY rigs-l W. 1-1. Brown. 52 Brighton Road. 4032-1-17-31

:---

wANran-Iornr. on. WOMAN ma housework. Mrs. John A. McCar- ville, Kinkom. 4057-1-18-41

Zion Church , Annual Meeting

_-____

The annual meeting of the con- of Zion Presbyterian Church was held in the school room Thursday night and was well attend- ed. - The Minister, Rev. M. Scott Ful- ton, M.A.. conducted the devotional

ifielghnipply period. The business session opened

at 8 o'clock with-Mr. J. A. MacMlllan acting as Secretary. Encouraging reports were received from all

T, rub-NT 300;‘; departments of the church. The

Webbed and nicely furnished. Accornm _ tion for {people Par- ker llousagllont st‘. - -4007-1-10-tf --- - ' .__..Ja-L--'___-.i Mill!‘ overrun/me non

' ‘;:d‘°Ill6l-UIio'pfly/lti6fl

t! ~if de- ioma used ‘ovens "on hand» Hubbard oven 0ompany,__ 110p Qvmziyestgg-crafi‘ ’

‘Ladies _. Aid .Guild. senior and junior Sunday Schools, Y. P. S. C. 19.. W.M.S., C.G.I.T., Mission Bands Choir. and other organizations. all showing increased activity during the year and that twenty-five children were baptimd. The Sunday School enrollment is over four hundred. The finances of the church were reported Besides

..; _, _ - to be in good condition. _._‘l_ -,,-",;‘ " -A"§‘_5f&-t' ti‘ ‘Ia?’ 26 meeting increased ‘expenses on cur- ' l

' Ifweé ,"

1.‘ 4*). . Pob'-~-'*sAac-_.A wmmm

rent and milsionary accounts the congregation paid 81.000 in 1028 on tho church debt. The total debt on the splendid property is now only $3,000. Tho gross amount received from all sources‘ during the year was 010,500.00 an increase of 0800.00 over

l. 4060-1-18-21 “y;

' The followng Trustees were elected for‘ the ensuing year: Murdock Mc-

. _ Yorkshire with 11 Lcod. a. A. MacMlIlan. F. Currie. N. We‘ dictum 31'0". a. McLeod. E. Oudinorc. B. P. Mc- . ‘ m

Uri.‘ »’”=*"-‘ "fi-‘WKOOI-I-lll- —-—-MH Australia-A.-

l~q; an | ,.1 ~ . d-rw.‘ mum hm

‘II-IJIIQ

Lainb, H. Jewell. . ~ lflllnprdfiu Llnlment for (lrlnpe and I-‘lu. - __i_._.___._..,_.

H ~ '1. , ' 1'20. I. l e. Queenie. soao-i-n-ui,~ I -' . - . I 311.59%; .:~ i will?‘ i‘ "e ". " ' Sale I second hand furniture. at Ill PoJnaI on ._I\ Jud» §llfiC_‘fllI0 Jllooqblqold ,. not new»! fir?‘ hive no ' ' 9 I! not line the {chatting afternoon. _

‘maintenance, and monthly allow-.

Central I Quardiqn

‘tcry. Kindly ‘omit ii Ira.

SPECIAL Mam-mo Junio c. w. 1'- sliw? afternoon at. 3 dcllick. ‘ ~~ e » 400a

Ponicu COURI-At the kolice 0mm‘ Yeswrdliyi morning one vagrant was awarded thirty days in Jail.

Till FUNERAL oi thedate James

nalii takes place this after-

"hoou nl St. Paul's Church, service

starting at 1.45. Funeral leaving

Church .at 2.15. Interment Peoples Cemetery.

Bnokr: rnnouou rm: ICE.- Laat flight at 7.60 p. m. the police were informed by telephone-that u horse and two men had broke through the ice of! Park Street. The firemen immediately went to the scene, and found that in the meantime the horse had mil-lined to get up on the ice, as had also the men. The men did not want to move, as‘ they were afraid the ice was unsafe, so "the firemen - ‘ ‘ it, found a. safe path and brought the party to land. The some animal had previously, on theWVay to town, put his hind feet through the _ioe' off Faiccnwood Hospital. The ice 1s not yet fit for‘ travel, and teams should not venture iupon it.

RECOGNITION NIGIPI‘ EXER- CISES, MOLLEGE EXTENSION COURSES-This evening at the Cen- tzml Christian Church in the Audi- torium at seven-forty five the clos- ing exercises of the College Exten- sion Courses will be held when those who have complied with the re-

,., of the School Courses will moeive their rerbgnition certifi-

' cates. 1h these exercises the public

are cordially invited, espechlly the friends ‘of those who have particl- pa-ted in the studies oi the School the past week.

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH -—’I‘he pulpit of the Central Chris- tian Church will be occupied alt both services tomorrow by Rev. W. C. Mac- dougall, M.A., BD., Ph.D., Principal College Churches of Christ, Toronto. The subject for the moi-rung will bc "Tho Collcgo at Work", and for tho evening Dr. Macdougall will speak upon tho subject "The Saaamcnt of Life." As this is the lo-st Sunday Dr. Mncdougitll will be in the city, hav- ing finished the“Exte'xislon Course img-runimc, it is expected them will be. interesting services, and an op- portunity for his many friends to hoax him before he leaves onreturn. ‘Ifhc evening service will be broad- castcd by CFCY Station. .

BAPTIST CHURCH-The mornlnq service will be broadcast. Rev. R. C. Eaton will preach. taking as ,his theme “Good News." {The Choir will render Andrews‘ setting of “Lord of

all being," Mr. V. L. Dingwell taking .

the baritone solo. Sunday Schgol-is now at 2.30. Large attendance last Sunday. please see that you add one more to-morrow. At the evening ser- vice. Mr. Eaton will speak on “The

-l ~ ' .1 BIRTHS

PnNnbaoAsr-ut Kcnslngton on Monday, Jan. 14th, to Mr. and Mrs. James Pendcrgast, a. son.

MACINTYRE-At Montague, Dec. so 192B, to and Mrs. Fred MacIn; LYN, B. SO11.

WEST-On Dec. 21, at Eldon, to Mr. and Mrs. 1-2.5. West. a daughter, Hel- en Bertha.

NICHOLSON-At Hazel Grove. Jan- uary 4th, 1929, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nicholson, n. daughter, Olive Irene.

SIGSWORTH-In this city, Jan, l8. to m‘. and Mrs. Frank Sigsworth, a SOIL

. DEATHS

MCQUARRIE-Gllddenly at Brook- lyn, JohifrMoQuarrie, age 82. Fun- eral notice later.

MONAGHAN-At Kinkora, Jan. 17. Mrs. Ambrose Monaghan. Funeral Saturday morning at 9 o'clock to St. Malachi Church. Kinkora. ‘

CLARKE-At Wilmot, Jan. 18, Ed- ward Clarke, in the iilst year of his age. Funeral from his late residence on Sunday. at 2 o'clock to the Wil- mot Cemetery.

LAVERGNE-Buddenly in the city. .1 ‘ dward Lavergne, aged 44 years. Funeral from the KniBhte 0f Columbus Home, Kent Street Sunday at 3.20 to Saint Dunstans Cathedral thence_to..R. C. Cemetery.

SmyQflQIgp this city, Tuesday. Jan. l5, Earl Slnnott, lvlirrell, age 7 years. son cf Michael and the late

Angeline‘ ‘Sinnott. Interment at Fort Augustus Cemetery. 1

RfloNEY-uflt, he.- residence, South- pdfil, Jfifl. ‘l3, Mi‘!- JOhXI Rail‘??- eged '1'! ‘years. Funeral will 1MB place f m M. Hennesseys Parlors.

Sunda "nth; p. III. to rm Augustus t

forln_ en.

‘ I COMPTON-At 20 Water Street. on Friday, January _ 18th, 1929, Janet Macklnlcykwife of _the late George Compton,‘ of St. Eleanorsin her 00th year. Funeral leaving her late resi- dence at 1A5 p. m. on Monday,,Jan. 21st. to St. Paul's Church for service at 2 o'clock. Interment Sherwood

Cemetery. ".

, ‘botrotvon-rn-rnwren mm rest at

Charlottetown. on Friday, January 18th.. i019, Edith MaryJlaughter oi thor latc-lllen. Froncli. Lmigworth. Funerol Saturday, Jan. 19th., at St.

Paul's Church. service starting at 3 ,

n. fir.» Interment '5 rwoicd Ceme-

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

1-3.1: 9130.?

Parable of the High Board Fence." Mrs. Pashey will sing “Over the Stars there is Rest," while the choir will render Gounodh "The Sands of Time are Sinking."

TIIE P. a. I. Hospital Ladies Aid‘

~ hold their meeting ln_Bt. Paul's Par-

ish Hall on Monday. 21st, at 3 p: m. Full attendance requested. 4095

ROTARY MEETING-line regular monthly meeting of the Rotary Club will be held in Oddfellows Hall, Vic- toria Row, Monday next at 1 p. m. Mr James Lonergan will do the cat- ering. ‘ 4094

ALL MEMBERS of the Knights of Columbus are requested to meet at the Home on Sunday at 3 o'clock, to attend the funeral of the late Bro. Edward Lavergne. 4901

AUCTION TOURNAMENT — A large number of members attended the Auction 45's tournament in the K. of C. Home Thursday night. Some exceptionally large- scores were made, the honors going to Rod. McDonald (ex-C. N. R, conductor.) The lucky

. chair prize was won by Wendell Mc- Donald. '

PERSONALS ‘

Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Woodman left

yesterday on a visit to Montreal. _.|._.

Messrs. John and Clark Baker and Angus McDonald, were among those who attended the hockey match last night.

'Mrs. T. F. West, Eldon, left on the

morning train for an extended visit‘

with her sister, Mrs. C. N. Fletcher, Newton. Mass.

ma. Jas. Huntley and little niece. Shirley. of Halifax, are visiting Mrs. Huntley's (laughter. Ivirs. E. B.

‘ Dingwell and Mr. Dingwell, Bishop

Street. 'I‘hls is Mrs. Huntley's first visit to the Island; and is enjoying it immensely and making many friends during hor stay.

Miss Mary Stewart, Cavendish, has been operated on for appendlcis in Summer-side hospital and is doing as well as can be expected.

Mr. and Mrs. Manning Bagnall rc- turned home Thursday night from St. John, where the former was operated upon three weeks ago for appendicit- is. It is pleasing to know he has completely recovered.

Miss Marion Royce who assisted in the College Extension Courses lelt this morning for St. John, N. B., where she will be ellzfl-Kfld in sim-

‘ilar inter-denominational as well as

religious work among the young peo- ple DI the Churches of Christ in St. John.

__.|._

Miss Kathleen MacArthur, a mem- ber of the staff in the College Ex- tensicn Courses left this morning for Halifax where slip will spend next week in teaching a Training Course, and in directing a Week En Annual Conference of the young ople of the Churches of Christ in Nova Scotia.

LONDON, Jan. llL-Slr Stanley Hewett, and Lord Dawson of Penn, physicians to King George, issued a bulletin this evenlnw which said, "The King had a quiet day. There is no change to report In His Majesty's con- dition. Thc next bulletin will be issued tomorrow night."

Card of Thanks

Mr. Henry Bridges and family wish to extend thanks to all those who were so kind to them in their recent sad bereavement. 4097

Card V Of Thanks

Mr. Geo. C. Campbell and family wish to thank their friends" and neighbors for the kindness shown thcm in their rcccnt bereavement.

4092-1-I9-li

_._.|.._ Card 0f Thanks

fir. and Mrs. Simon Peters and fam- ily, Montague, desire to thank their good friends and neighbors for their many acts of "kindness during the ill- ness and at the death of their la- mented son, John. 4091-1-19-11

_ -.-____

+0+++o+o++o+owy+yo+ooo o

‘i

Ask» FOR i

Cherry Bark 1. Compound ,

If you want the

BEST OOUGH MEDICINE

i=€==== v LL14 A Q A

It relieves quickly and is plen- unt to take. ,» . Price 35o. and 00c. per bottle

THE ‘PROMPT DRUGOISTS

L.LLQ. ¢

I

wrv

.1 A ::~“

. plalntiig of

R.‘ W. Burnaby

(l as... um; panupuog.

one of the rooms. Here were tons of lumber, beautifully arranged for dis- play. -Our western brothers are fuly alive to the importance of displaying their natural products in such im- portant centres as Toronto.

The Toronto committee very ‘kind- ly entertained the visitors to lunch- eon at the National Club. and to din- ner at the Granite Club in Toronto. one of the most magnificent Club- houses in the Dominion of Canada,

The six committee men in Toronto are very enthusiastic Over the possi- bilitiy of extending Maritime Trade. and the visitors were pleased to note their optimism, which augurs well for the success of the undertaking.

Oh Thursday, January 10th., Mr. Lea, together with Mr. J.Wilired Boul- ter, who accompanied him, and who is now in Washington, attended the Annual Meeting of the Eastern Fruit and Vegetable Association, at which matters of interest to the provincial departments were discussed.

Accompanied by New Brunswick potato growers and shippers, they held a. conference with Hon. Mr, Malcolm. Minister of Trade and Commerce, re- garding the subsiding of a fortnight- ly steamship service between St. John and Cuba in order to enable potato dealers to send to that market ship- ments of reasonable size instead of being obliged to charter large steam- ers. ~

The Island delegates took an hour in presenting- their case on behalf of this province. -

The Minister pointed out that the Federal Government has already es- tablished a steamboat service with the West Indies at a considerable ex- pense. To subsidize the St. John-cu- ban service would cost $100,000. Them is only one boat available ~and she could notcnrry one fortnight service. He would take the matter up with the Cabinet, but he did not know whether he could convince them of the practicability of the proposition.

Hon. Mr. Leo. and Mr. Boulter also joined tho delegation from New Brunswick consisting oi‘ several lurgc potato dealers that waited on Hon.Mr Mothcrwcll, Minister of, Agriculture, regarding compulsory grading 0f tnhlo stock potatoes, and the licensing oi‘ dealers at a nomiml, foo by the pro- vincial governments as n. protection against the unscrupulous attitude of certain dealers who refuse to accept the delivery of cargoes on the failing market.

Hon. Mr. oMthcrwell said he would give the matter his serious considera- tlon. He was pleased to learn that potatoes had been so successful on Prince Edward Island.

Messrs. Lea and Boultcr also at- tended n. banquet to the Fruit and Vegetable Association at the Chateau Luurler, and heard addresses from dealers and brokers from the United States and Canada.

At this banquet Mr. Lea met Mr. John J, Beaten, o. native of Melville, Prince Edward Island.

Mr. Benton isthc largest indepen- dent distributor of Cape Cod cranber- ries in the States. “We were consid- erably impressed,“ snld Mr. Lea, "with his assurance that PrinceEdward Isl- nnd has beds suitable for cranberry culture and that the cost is not so great as we believe. He has promised that Professor H. J. Franklin who is investigator on cranberries in the un- iversity, will be sent to Prince Ed- ward Island next summer to make an inspection of the possibilities oi’ cranberry culture. It is hoped that a. valuable industry may be developed here. Mr. Beaten said since the in- troduction of canning, the price does

- not now fluctuate in the selling sea-

son and canned cranberries. can be slapped all over the world. The cran- b ry beds yield over forty to one hundred barrels per acrc‘ and it is a cash crop o! great value to the agri- culturist."

Mr. Lea and Mr. Bculteralso visit- ed the‘ livestock department and dis- cussed with Mr. C. D. MacRae, the bcnusslng of stallions for breeding purposes. This bonus becomes avail- able te stallions who are enrolled in the records of the department. and u a valuable addition to the service fees charged. The policv to be ad- opted is now satisfactorily carried on in the Province of Ontario, and it is hoped with the co-oberation of our horse breeders to have introduced here during the coming season.

At a later conference with Dr. Gris- dale, and Live Stock Commissioner Askell, the importance of further 01l- bouragingllvc stock improvement was stressed, and as the Work in the D10- vlnce, especially in connection with the formation of heifer andcalf clubs he'd developed to such an extent that it was impossible for our live stock superintendent effectively, to look ni- ter the work, Dr. Grisdalc had pro- mised) m supply a man to assist in live stock promotion during the com- ing Summer.

The Ministers and deputies of the Federal Agricultural Departments Hi!- pearcd pleased with the manner in which our farmers had accepted the grading regulations oi the various live-stock and field products now un- iverslnily udopterl in Prince Edward

Island, one gratifying result of which is the demand lor our Dflllimiit. 90m seed and table stock. '