__ JANUARY l1, 1929' -

The Public Forum -

Jalsfislana‘ u 5...... for n.- ’ “handouts

a y w. u! qadaticaa o! in Charlottetown rat an» ril: aplalaaa of correspondents.

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was: aeo caoss

“liq Guardian,

slice-The splendid work of the Canadian. Red Cross in the Great War ‘will be readily recalled. In the thick of the fight, behind the lines, in cities that had been swept by fire. in rural districts devastated by eon. tending armies, wherever there was suffering from wounds, disease or fa- n-lina. the Red Cross prosecuted its work oflnercy. And after the com- m; of peace the same devoted spirit

j, ued teammate, the, Rod Cross end impel it to mighty works of ben- efilcenoa. jfPeace hath her victories. not less renowned thanwar," and the peace-time -trlum'phs of the Red Cross are as variedras heroic and as gruitful ‘in-service to suffering hum- anity as those which called forth the world's admiration and gratitude. in thddays or the‘ great conflict. ' \

The peace time promotion of Red Cross work is anobligation assumed by our country as a member of the League of. Nations. Article 35 of the Covenant of the League declares: "The embers of the League agree to encourage and promote the establish- ment and co-operation of duly auth- orimd voluntary national Red Cross

snlzations, having as purposes the improvement of health. the preven- tion ofdiseass and the mitigation of suffering‘ throughout the world." The Canadian Red Croa has already a

e record of achievement in "the fiprovcment of health. the preven- tion of. disease and the mitigation of suflotinl." In every province this humane service is prosecuted with neat emrgy and intelligence.

In our own province of Prince Ed- ward Island the Red Cross ‘is 591611- didly. executing its commission. Its nursing and ofllcial staffs have taken an active‘ pert in all the forward hu- manitarian _, movements of recent years.- They have brought the bene- ritsof the most modern surgical and corrective treatment to crippled and fllciormsdchildren. They have been leaders in the fight against tuber- culosis. The nurses have made lllln- dreds of homo visits and given in- struction in the care of infants and the sick.

in the schools they have carried on a work whose value is beyond all amputation. ,1‘ ,ected defects hue been brought to light and cor- rooted, Parents have been influenced t4 secure needed treament for their children, and where they lacked the rhea-us. the Red Cross has in many oases sought out and found a way to belp- them. The co-operation of doc- tors. dentists and specialists has been enlisted. The Red Cross nurses have

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Agents Wanted

NEWJNVENTION JUST PATENT- ed in Canada and United Stains. sells in every home. Agents who will work can make icn dollars ev- ery day. Will you work is the question? Your application will be considered, Write for particul- ars. Ever-Ready Company. l9 A1- bioa Street. Amherst. N. 5-

A. w. l-tl. 21st.

W . IALIflSYMy 170N393? P.E.'.' ‘osrryeflyl- ‘_ for well established . house. Samples not beavy- $0111‘ ._ mission vlyable monthly. selling mam now on. APDIY 011103 l0 m“

—

wAlrgflp-WOMAN FOR GENERAL homework. Plain cook. Reference!- Appiy Boa 110 "Y" Guardian- 4l08-l-2l-tf

_-._-

WANTED-A MAID FOE GENERAT- hmlsewosk in fu-rlily of two. A991! MII. George Ooombs. 40 Victory

Ava. on mnswortn Ave.

4100-1-fl-3i

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been indefatigable in warning, coun- selling and teaching; and it is not 1°" much in lay that ‘through their mbml“ 111111111“! c! you»: lives have

en rescued from ‘impaired emcien- °yl 5115911118 Uld premature death. 1n the Junior Rad Cross Societies org- fl-Illkd in our schools. children are grualned not only inhabits or health

l mubflfli-lcll good deeds and ser- vlce to otlfcrs. Our Junior Red Cross children have made voluntary eon. trllliltlons of money for- p“ _ N treatment. and eyeglgggeg,

wes and other appliances (n; 1199011‘ defective children, and have been instructed to earnthe monoyso given by their own exertions. Thus, not content with mending qegecm, bodies. the Red Cross is reaching down to the springs cf action 1nd building humanitarian principles into the. character of our future '“

Such o. movement. such an~_organl. "U011. deserves well of our peoplg, EV")! man and woman who feels a 5°51" i° Pwllwte “the improvement 05 hflllth. the prcventionpf disease. I111! the mitigation of ‘suflerixlg" Should be a member and supporter of U18 Red Cross. It is hoped that the People of Charlottetown and vicinity will fill St.,Paul's Parish Hall on Tuesday evening next, when the m. 111111 meeting of the Prince Edward Island Division of the Canadian Red Cross Society will be held there. Col. J- L- Blazer. M.D.. the National Commissioner of the Society. and Dr. Creelmsn. our Provincial Health Of- flw". will deliver addresses: reports will be submitted and officers ‘elected for the ensuing year.

I am, Sir, etc, - It. H. ROGERS. Member ‘Red Cross ‘Executive.

SAY BUTTER. EXPORTS ARE FALLING OFF

The average consumption of but- ter per caplta in Canada is nearly I0 pounds a year. about i0 bounds per person greater than the con- sumption in the Urufed States, it was revealed at the annual conven- tion of the Canadian, Produce As- sociation yesterday.

‘The amount of butter exported from Canada is practically nil. while it is estimated that the‘ im- ported butter from New Zealand for the six months from October, i028. to April, 1929, would amount to half o. million cases. or 28,000,000 pounds.

There was a ‘ ' increase in the exportation of cheese, it was re- ported. Ono million one hundrc’ and sixty-three boxes of cheese were ex- ported to Great Brltian> last year. as compared to 905,000 the previous year. an increase of 168.000 boxes;

A great deal of the session was occupied with a discussion of the problems of egg marketing.

While the season has been un- profitable for the dealer. it has been highly profitable for the egg producers, the consumption having risen from 26.06 dozen per caplta per anuum to 29.0’! dcun.

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Y - Classified Advertisements

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Articles For Sale

FOR SALE-SONNY SPEED SLEIGH also box sleigh, wood sleigh. Apply B. C. Webster. Cornwall.

. 4064- -18-4i

‘It LET-TWO FRONT ROOMS. well heated and nicelyfuraished. Accommodation for‘ 4 people. Par- ker House, Kent St. -'400’l-1-ld-tf

For Sale FOR SALE-NEWLY FRESHENED cow. Ed White, Donagh. - flM-l-lll-ll

FOR SALE-A PRIZE WINNER

men allowed fifty cents an hour. learning best oayinc trades. Engine- ering. Electrician Gem“. work. Ci-lauffering, Blicklaylfls. Barber- i , Hairdressing. Literature free. Write-Dominion Government Chartered Trade Scbbols. i107, St. Lawfenop Que. a. v. 1-21 s. w. tl- Mar. 80.

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Found

Miscellaneous

FOUND ._ a SMALL sum or money. Owner may have same by

SQUIRES. MACKENZIE KING CONFIR,‘ BUT NO COMMENZ l

OTTAWA, Jan. Iii-Sh- Richard Squires, premier-of Newfoundland had a lengthy conference wit‘. Premier Mackenaie King here lo day. At the conclusion Sir Richard decllncd to ‘comment as to what had been discussed at the conference. H; was accompanied by Henry W. Lemess u... C. M. G., the veteran deputy minister of customs for Nev/- fourldlan’.

The State of Parana. Brazil, will construct a large hydroelectric plant

couven B. 0., will cost $3,100,000. (

4 Brutus

WATTS-A}. York. Dec. 14, to Mr. and Mrs. illlam Watts, a daughwr.

l v DEATHS

MITCHELL-mt St. Avards. on Sun- day. Jan- 20. Mrs. Hannah lvfltchell. aged 0i years. Remains at Macbeso Funeral Home. ‘Funeral notice later.

GILLESPIE~EIIMIQQ into rest stthe. Charlottetown Hospital Sunday Jan- uary 20th. William Geor;. Gillespie in his 71st, year. Funeral leaving the home of his daughter Mrs. C. S. Drew. 24 Water St. on ‘Tuesday Jan- uary 22nd at 1.15 for St. Paul's Church for service at 230.

SENTNEB~—-At Charlottetown on Saturda, Janu y 19th. George Sent- rscr of Inyallst. Rmnalos going from the Macllean mineral Home at noon to-day to St. John's Church Milton. where the funeral will take place at 1 o'clock. mtcrmosit lldilton Cemetery.

HODGSON-At trier.- ‘s. l, Hospital on Siuiday January 120th. 1929 Eliza Jhsie Hmlgnmmwidow ofthe ‘Late ,J. W. Hodgson. Remains at the Mac- Lean Funeral home. Funeral will be hold from Trinity ilhiiod Church. Notice later. ‘

ENMANwAt 19 Park. Street ion Sat- urday January 10th aaymondTla-lman age 2'1 Funeral fronrthe M“. Loan Miners-l Home this (Mondgy) afternoon service starting‘ st 8 oblock. Interment People's Cemetery.

MACNEmL-At Bracklay on Sunday January 20th Ulric Zwingle MaeNglI] age 75 years. mum-n at West Cove- held Church 0n Tuesday Janugry 22nd,, 1929.

nooNmra-Dled at her residence. ,.Je.n. i8, Mrs. John ‘Rooney 080d ‘l7 years/rho funaral tool: place Sunday afternoon from M. l-Isnnes- Myb Parlors at one o'clock to Fort

Allfllstils for interment 1

MOISAAC-Art the c, m. Island Hos- pital on Jan. 1O Alenslder Mclsaac, and 66 years The remains will be

. from ~M. Hmncsscys Parlors this afternoon by sail tc Irena for interment.

BEATON-In this city, Jan. II, Esther Bcawn. 809d 57 yurs. The remains were forwarded from M. Hcnnesseyis Parlors this mmning to her homo‘ in West Devon

BUSREY-At the-city irosplm Jan. 20, Mrs. Catherine Buehbl’. Hod 80 years. The fuslcral willtake place‘ from M. ‘l-lesmcsseyb Parlors Tues- day ulorrllngat sac toSt. Dlmsiarrs Cathedral fillance to R. C. Cemetery.

WRIGHT-QM Middleton on Satur- day. Jan. 19th, Annie Wrltlit. widow of the late Alpheua Wright. Funeral ‘Iuesday at 2 o'clock

‘COI/CORAN-fied in this city, Jam. 20th. John aged 00 yea-rs. Funeral from his late residence, 29 Swing Park Road Tuesday at 0.45 a. m. 00 8t. Bunch-rib Cathedral

thence m the Roman Catholic Ceme- . my.

,.

‘ In iMemoriam

I paflr. Apply .“G" Care Guardian. registered Yorkshire sow with ‘ll . .4003-l.-1_9-3l pigs, l4 days old. Apply Peter Bro- *—- u _die, York. iosi-i-lil-iii In M," ma“? m my M" Lost mot-hm‘. Mrs. ‘John Y. Hiflllps, who ................._._----—--— T0 Let died Jan. ma, 1m. DOST-FRONT BUMPER OFLEAI Moder please notify MacLsine ser- HOUSE r0 LET-APPLY o. n. m rnionth of January u heme, vice Station. and receive reward. Keefe, 80 Queen St. 8039-1-11-01. To me the saddest of tlwyear, 4099-1-1i-3i -- - _ - --——- ,1 write these llliu in sad N89001: ~ -. -—-—- O LET-SIX-ROOMED HOUSE. -'Ilo show I never shall f Female wanted Apply 30d Grafton St. 4117-1-21-21 u! mayhearl. ---—- —' ' , - Th ‘h z ' d “i. I wanna-crap on woman rout Situations Vacant “f, dffmfufl housework. . John A. Melissa - r w mnma 31111;; Ville, Kinkora. 4057-1-13- AMBITIOUS INEXPERIENIIED 4105441,,“

In Memoriam

_.._-¢

‘In loving raomoryvef Mn. Gordon

mo. auaao ssacnoNal-n. calling at 21 sump st. m4, land Rarmanville. . 11.; a. r. ioss-iz-l-imo. Nursing

‘Wum u" mm" rnammo scuoor. roa mmsss .

The Captain John Adams l-rosnltfl Training School, bated four mill! from Bfivfil. 0H0?! a WANG Y9‘?

eourseinnursinstoglrlsllyfl;

us. wtlltyflolvltclfctruumm‘ l: Illlll. inflaa etc‘. mggnmmce, and monthly allow- lob may. . tf- gm, mugmlllAl-vh that; 110 Ixcaaxoa. an scans vnw Qm 1:0. suoc-i-is-ci use“ r "§..°".....°f.':; ' l‘ Qmy” m‘. l‘ zlguzlugtl no MRAQ WDDM snap reansm roa Commercial Traveller hmm, huwmmm gated w ~ m. Guardian. 00-1-1041

“'15 - '“' Australia. outlaw lllilflflclia Italians-an.’ ‘v Ikhujl‘ "Qelsilsimmnla- _

Will sbraiaad in -a doorway of] With sweet ‘welcomlnl causal»; thelaaads can an. level.‘ mo, has» from sq hen far a " l 0h, wedream and wonder 1M

Aadtheaaawsrecsaea actylh ‘latnbakorwefaal

1 ass tau u» will m’ rami- nganas ‘ay an aaaaaaa. ma-s-n-u l

a ‘MDJlacLaan shamans

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A bridge lobe’ constructed in Van- A

‘ of the school and members of- the

' thanked them very cordially. Some ' time was spent around the table in a

Mail Seruice

(Continued from page l.)

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to go somewhat to the‘ north of the direct route to Charlottetown. lie sighted Summer-side, and landed on harbor off the town at 3.40, where a stay of 20 minutes was made, The aviator first circled the town to lllcl: j out a suitable landing place, and was seen to land by many of the Sununessidepaaple.

MA p. n1. bc took ofl, and ar- rived in Charlottetown at 4.30 after great trouble with snow fiurries, in some of which the airman could see no more than 200 yards "ahead of him. After circling over Charlotte- town. he landed on the harbor ice of! the railway wharf and taxled over to the ice between Plckards wharf and Pownai wharf where the plane was moored for the night. A fair number of people witnessed the arrival of the plane.

The aenoplane is the same ma- chins which made the Mp ‘here this summer in charge of Capt. Tud- hope. She is a 220 h.p. Wright whirlwind engined Piwairn mail wing biplane. She can make, 100 miles per hour as her cruising speed and in a pinch can‘ do 120.

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College Extension Course v Closing

Saturday afternoon and evening was occupied with the closing exer- cises of the College Extension Courses, being held_all of last week in the Central Christian Church. Charlotte- town. In spite of the wide prevalence of flu and _the inclemenc, of the weather through much of the week the school was a decided success both from the sta " ‘ ‘ of attend- ance and ‘interest. The total regis- trations were thirty-five. seven were from the religious groups. Six cours- es were taught covering studies in religion And religious methods. In these coursesthe total class enroll- ments were 09. In addition several others “sat in" as listeners each night. Twenty of the students re- ceived the Recognition Certificates which represented credits‘ in a total number of forty five courses.

Saturday evening was occupied first with a supper ‘for the students

staff remaining over. This supper was very graciously served by the la- dies of the church for which the _.Prinoipal. on behalf of .-the College,

‘hIlIPY 8111B tong. ‘This was followed by___a_. statement ptesented by the Principal. lDr. Macdougall. He re- ferred to the ‘earnestness with which the students gave themselves to the studies. some even taking ‘as many as four courses. An opportunity was given to the students at this time to evaluate the courses. This was re- quested by the staff of thejschool in order to give them guidance in set- ting up ltaer ceursesiiof studicslfor sim- ilar work in the future. At this juncture an unexpected feature was introduced when Major Mackcy came forward and presented to Dr. Mac- dougall and Prof. L‘. W. Shaw. whose ; valuable assistance in the schoolwas deeply appreciated by the ‘large class which the latter had. a beautiful um- brella which was given to the form- er and a fountain pen desk set to the latter.

At the conclusion of this part of the evening's exercises Dr. Mscdous all as principle read out the list of successful cndidates. 'l‘here were three in the int. uctory Course in Girls Work. In the course of the church- es Task at Home and Abroad seven

‘ received recognition while in Mater-

ials and Methods cf Bible Study- another course, three received rec- ognition. In a course on Principllfl of "reaching. taught by Proi- Shaw- ten were granted certificates. And in one taught on The Real P1119056 of Religion fifteen received recosfll-

1 tion, and one .on Jesus and ‘Our Life

Questions seven were recommended for recognition. '

In the more former recoifllililfl ceremony which was held in the Church auditorium the successful can- didates came in ps1 ession to the strains of the organ playlnl 9 w°l" ship the King. Due to thcalckness of Mrs. Keith Rogers. the regular or-

- "u. 011.41%: ""'l'F-1'ow~ wlwvw I , m“ . _.._ _ _- -- L, - - _ ‘ 6Z0! ' 1 I" EDWARD n1 W... Z g J_ “llmli-Tnltaiuzs Q l o _. ~ H o ; N Monday, Jan. 21 F’ l- Q % s a3 - "l 04-4 z hi: é This Coupon and one 50c Ticket 6 ' O ; Q, nu entitle you to two 50c Seals. 7; N - g E cud‘ only on dale. F: 3g: ' ‘Charlottetown - Follies" . -I

REV-IL C. EATON ADDRESSES STUDENTS AT Y. M. C. A. SERVICE

Jearly 300 young folks enjoyed a !a;ir.:i Service of Song last night in the . M. C. A. andlistened to Rev. R. C. Eaton in ills final talk to the Students at Charlottetown. Mr. Eat- on's tnplc———A Relay Race on the Rtace Course of Life. He divided his

' .oplc into Lliree sections. First, Our

)uty to Receive-to take in the les- onr. the world had to teach end ac- cept what tllc world had to give. Mr. Eaton reviewed all the-great achieve- ments of the past, showing how each individual would profit by what had taken place.

Second Lesson “Improve" and add to what we have received.

Thirdly "Release". Place in the hands of others what we have receiv- ed aloug life's journey.

The chairman expressed his grati- tude and appreciation for the service Mr. Eaton had rendered the students and the Y. M. C. A. during his stay in Charlottetown. At the close of the address Mr. W. E. Bentley ‘thank- ed Mr. Eaton for his kindly co-oper- ation in always helping the Y. M. C. A., and for doing all in his power to assist in the program.

Miss Pearl Bums sang a solo very acceptably. She was accompanied by Miss R. Spencer. ~

Service next Sunday is to be in the forrn of a. Sacged Concert. when six or eight special numbers will be giv- en, alcmg with. the r6811!“ 511181118 under the direction of Miss Barbara McNeill.

thanks of the College. firs to Prof. f... W. Shaw. who so gracio 1y gave of his time out of a busy life to teach one of the courses. Second: to those who prepared the papers for the open forum discussions each night: viz: Mr. W. E. Bentley, K. C-. and Major C. L. Mackay, Charlotte- town. and Mr. R. H. Horton. M.A., Cardigan; also to Miss Marion Royce. who also assisted in teschin ‘one of the courses, and to Miss Bertie Ste- wart, who acted as Secretary-Treas- urer of ‘the Extension School. Fol- lowing this came the presentation of the Recognition certificates by Dr. Macdougall. I-Ie- called upon Prof] Shaw, who in a brief fitting speech emphasized the signiflcancekof the occasion as well as the possibilities for mental and spiritual quickening in courses such as followed in the Ex- tension School. With the slnzins o! a closing hymn. ‘bead 011 0 K1118 El‘ ernal, the recipients of recognition passed out of the auditorium in pro- cession. The benediction concluded the night's ceremonies.

The Sunday audiences listened to two messages by Dr. Macdougail. The

the work of the College under the head of its four ‘departments, viz: Resident Study. Leadership Training in ‘Young Peoples’ Camps Across Canada. Extension Courses. suclras the one just concluded inCharlotte- tcwn, and ‘fourth Correspondence Study. In all of the departments the work is growing rapidly. In the ev- ening in taking as his theme “The Sacrament of Life," Dr. Macdougall referred to the incident in the life of David when he regarded the water brought to him by three of his ca";- tains who put in Jeopardy their lives to do so, he counts too sacred to be used for his own gratification. The spiritual implication of this action Dr. Macdcugall applied to our atti- tude tc the great sanctities of ome, family, law and order and the C urch which have been brought into our civilisation because down through the ages many have not only put their own lives in jeopardy but have even given them up to give these great treasures to our civilization.

Very pointedly he referred in the fact that many people to-day have no regard for these anctities. Pur- chased at a great price. though they have been. they do not turn over

their little finger to foster or conserve these treasures for our lives. But on the contrary are living such sel-

fish and pagan lives that their whole

influence tends to weaken and de-

stroy all these sanctities in our civi-

lizatlon life. In closing Dr. "acdou-

gall emphasized the need for every

one who counts himself either a good

citizen or a Chirstian to regard as sa-

cred these great sanctities. And at

times the call comes for us to have

enough moral courage to put our own

lives. as well as our business and po-

sition, in Jeopardy that these great

sanctities do not slap away or become

weakened in society, we must return

to Jesus to fine the needed courage