yANUAkY 14. 1E1 Egg"... — ' v __...‘- ~

‘i A iillliili CLEARANCE

SALE or

225 USED ORGANS

ammonium. 11-min- in reliable used organs. Some like new. Low prleee to ensure cieabance before stock. illilll- Assortment includes eueli well kriovvri makes as Kern, Thomas, Bell, Denial»!- i _ -

Completely re-bullt F1111! Iuaranieed

hey ternu

MILLER BROS.

LIMITED

AnCCSlOY of Montreal- iby Mrs. Duckett. It was forbidden Resident Won Grants to take liquor to the mines, but some

, women were suspected of being in of Land For Loyalists possession of it. They were caught

with bottles of whiskey tied to the hoops under their skirts. MrssDuck- ett remarked on the convention of that time, according to which even women employed in the mining in- dustry went to their work wearing expansive criiiolines.

Few of those families who today recall with pride their United Em- p,ire Loyalist descent may know that they have the right to use the letters "LII-IL." after their names and still less that they owe their distinction and the grants of land made by the Crown to their forefathers to Col- onel the l-lon. John Munro, ancestor of Mrs. Docket-t. Munro of Foulis, of Rossliire, Scotland, came to the American Colonies 111.1756, and be- fore the American Revolution be- rm“ In m, hwflca“ rnmc a captain in Sir John John. ' ‘ " " "" "istoirs regiment, the Royal Regiment V Wan m“ “"173; be’ | of New York. In 1780 he married at “vimfgmcyal m m9 Hithflltlbany fvluria Brewer. one of the ‘ "h ‘VHF’ "Owplmcd Orliiiickerbockers, the first of her line M” msb‘md"“ “u” ‘he i in the Colonies being Henricus Bro\v- Th“! m 1785 mmsflnna,cr who died in 1868. The Brewer

lclritv-t. daughter of Col. tilfivifamlh. “we the founders of Ham} ‘ “‘.‘i' tluiirn, R legislative cntm-ikpn N Y

A1011 iliEAL, Jan. lik-Dcscondunt - of ihv inuii to whoin the United Eni- fpire Loyuilists owed their recognition Tv-‘lly r. home Government, and of Ztotiiciw prominent in the early his- _‘ tnry of Canada, Mrs. lvlouiit Duck- cit, who resides on Joanne Maiice .<!l'f‘t"i, gave some interesting facts -ir<':n hcr family history in an inter- \lf".i l'Pt‘(‘llil)'. _ Till‘ f.i"si member of the family in ' itwniiti: 1h mentioned in a document ill thc city archives which gives the I..1.'.‘.i1i.‘ of iJr. Philip Mount as a wit- ‘ _n.~ s. in an accident case. Dr. Mount j m: it ii irrrn Engiaiz-"l iii a British ‘ - t}! ill the early 1760's. He re- ri a llr. lilcndri" as surgeon to ‘:1 rewinioiit, employed by

-t t~ -.-. .~ t. --

' lmflvfqlluf: If‘ ‘t_rl:":n"“l" "I U" I Captain Munro was imprisoned as ._ , ‘ , mm“ N h “mg main Loyalist. but escaped and went to] (-0 .-uti Act of 170i.

England, ivhcrc he spent a couple of V ‘ n _ _ __ _ years, pleading the cause of those - \ifmiii-‘lflif,Fd-zofligsniiiigsdvi:gwho hail remained loyal lo the Mo- Wl H p,“ h“ .i.n..F-t. Stflpi‘; thrr toiiniry- 1n the American Re. ‘mnwbw M (fmmrpbl; ‘Her nplutioiv. 1t» was he who persuaded _ |.,,,., :. up ,5 é,“ Snmkirlfr, an}; on n i the Eritish Government to give ,.,_.. i“ w“, film ‘liwcx_ip't'lan_ "HP": Brant: of land to the United Empire H7; up Indy of ch‘l1stiayv"nilrlrn Iboyalists and to confirm to them 1 U, U518‘: Phmp “Gum gur-‘itillli’. title for themselves and their . r m, u“ 8m‘ u’ Pwltrms descendants. Capt. John Munro ivas

d rmhuzlwzcllr; are {n ‘thcigrantcd lands at Duiidas, Ont. “Mary. ' Mrs. Duckctts iinclc, Bishop Far- m‘ my] H“ W“ For“ t"? rcll, when attending the Ecumoniczil ' " ‘ ' ‘ "‘ Council of the Vatican at Rome in

mndlwfinls “r hi?‘ r/Xmlm‘ 1860. met Mgr. d'Arboyc. Archbishop TilUll‘ tlricl. son, Philip,

1"l"i\l3'.‘.ll'.‘l‘ of St. flcnri d" in it “"13 llzcii known. '" l‘.".".l‘ tlic old iiirin- lfcjrcntigiir‘, im i "Ilia (Zoldcn Dog."

1)." pinup Mount dicd in i815 midi

M's

himself. Archbishop d‘Arbo_ve was isliot by a firing squad in Paris at ‘i110 ordci- of ilic communists in i871.

2d ‘luwhhr or Co] haul]- session of Mrs. Duckett. Wlicii she

‘W; ‘Ipvflcd ‘to Cm-isitcd Paris a few years ago, she "" iwcni; to see "Ins 'I‘resors de Notrc "e mmmgcre‘ “'1'” jDnmc." and noticed that among the T i portvilis cf the Arclibishops of Paris, L- '01‘ C.iii:.da,|

{firm}, H], m‘ l‘ ‘that of Archbishop d‘Arboye W35 “T” “_‘nw “d “e missing. The custodian informed

szizir d' iliiciirn in Upper Canada. i

T1!‘ .(l Plii'ip lilcuiitls 5011.] "N11 ivztilcm Mount, was a physio-i izu lilac ixla grazidfatlicr. Mrs. Duck. "ii .1: his clzictt ciiilzi, Hc [tracin- i771 from McClil llnivcrsiiy in 185i Si. 11134, of Kingston, Oiit.,

iicr that there was no likeness of

him in existence and was astonished

to learn that she possessed one. Later she offered the original or a

‘who, approaching her generosity. teaid they would be well content with h vim“ m 1m la copy. She therefore sent them a , , I “Huh; mo‘ was l photograph of the original, and latc- V iiibigjht from Imnpfl by m], 1,3,0,“ y 1y Mrs. Duckcttyhcard that en en.

l‘l tliz- autumn of 182:3. M Duckctt I ‘arsed ‘ml-nan 1S now bum: ‘nude

bu,“ o" Dtwtlbcr m. 1854 m t from it to take its place among Ies

niche whore Dr. ltlcuiit privile- ;' P"- irrcicr-icii 1mm 1860 rm. 191111!‘ was a sister of h1g1". John Fart-ck, first bishop of Hamilton, Cnt.

contribution from Canada.

A correspondent of the New York ‘ Sun reports that he saw the following notice upon e signboard affixed to the fence of n farm in Minnesota:

"Notisi Ircspassers will B perse- cuicd to the full extent of 2 mung“?! dogs which never was 0W1‘ 806111518 to Strangers. and I dubble brl shot gun which slnt loaded with soft Pil- lers. Dam if I nlnt getting tired of tlils hell raisin on my place."

Recalls Experiences

ill‘. Jciizi William Mount was next

intcci physician at the first cop- mlzie 1:1 North America, at Ac- \' 0- Que. Speaking of hei- _:i mcniorirs, Mrs. Duckctt rc- .i Li’: hoop skirts of the women, l.“ if‘! those who worked in h W sheds, ivlicrc their task was ____‘"' ‘3 ""1 "Filer from the ore,

wizirz-s. for that was a time kcd. r/licri everything. even -c-.s:.~. used in mining, was “Good afternoon," said the visitor. land. "suiting?" An caiusiiia incident was recalled] "N0." W“ till 1011111 "M19318!"

ed convict making. sacks.

of Paris, who gayo his a portrait of.

' ill: photo lflLCl‘ came into the pas-i

copy to the officials of Notrc Danie,

1e visitor going round the penal. establishment, came upon c. celebrat- |

ca: CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDlAh ‘t

‘Princes Will i Ride Male UpMountain

(Canadian trees)

IAONDOII. Jui. rib-When Ilie Pripce of .Welee end Prince George l" 111 "10 Ardent-ice this spring in connection with the opening o1 the British Empire Exhibition at Bgunqg M!!! l?! the Prince of Wells on Lurch I4. W! Iillsbove e. veiled 11-19111! 0! #5110010.‘ including mule- bsck and aeroplane. -

They will first visit Santiago de

Chile and than proceed southward to Puerfo Mcott, e eeeport et the been oftliemoetncrtberiycftlieinsgnif- lcent fiorde inside the Obiloe Archi- pelago. P's-om Puefto Montt they will cross the Ocrdileru, the southern continiietion of the Andes mountains, by motor u: and mule-beck to Naliuel Hiiepi inks. which 1e lust within the Argentine border at the foot of the Andes, where the Princes are due on Iieb. 2'1. ‘rbere is no reli- wsyuithiepertoftlie tourney. After spending tvro nights at s ranch on the lake shore their Royal Higbneaees will go on to the Argen- tine Southern Lead Company's ranch, furtl-iec down Len Ne-buel miepi, where they will remain one night. Then they will travel by train to Puerto San Antonio, 400 miles dis- tant, on the east coast of the Argen- tine, and on March 4 they will begin e ‘IOU-mile aeroplane journey to Buenos Ayres, which they will reach March 5. They will stop at Mar del Plats on the night of March 4. The Prince of Wales along with his brother, will be the guest of the Argentine Government for iihrce days, March 6, ‘f and 9, and the two Princes will probably leave on the night of thethird day for Mar del Plate. They will stay, uncficially, at this Argentine seaside resort until Mgr-uh 13, and then return to Buencs Ayres for the official opening of the |Brit1sh Empire Exhibition, the princ- u ipal object of the visit to the Argen- tine of the Heir of the Throne.

REPBESENTS CANADA

LONDON, Jan. 13.---'I‘he Duchess of Devoxshire, wife of the 10111181‘ Governor General of CB-uad-fl, W111 represent the dominion on the British Rad Cross Dnplfe committee formed to promotethe empire wide celebration of the annual Rid C1055 dhy and to aid the society to 081W out, iis rapidly extending. 1W"!-

Tais committee was formed follow- ing the recommendation of the Red 31-055 empife conference in London t... May. The birthday of Flore ce Nightingale. Mayl2. will be celcbrat. cd as Red Cross day throughout the empLrc. Other members of thecom- niitie; lTfllTSOllalllg various parts of the empire are as follows: Great Britain. Sir Arthur Stanley; aus- milin. Yisncuntoss Novar; India- Licui. Col. H. Pox ftiif] Kenya, Ladj." [Eleanor Cole. Ncini mions from other doiniiiicns and colonies are ‘pending. i '

, Cuba Under . Martial Law

HAVANA, Jan. ilk-President Ma- chado today signed a decree P11101118 the entire army and navy in active service "to protect citizens and properly" until public order in Cuba is completely restored. ‘ ffcrciofore during the continuing political crisis this function has been ivcstxi 1n the rural guard. Under the

itcw decree. which the President rigiicd on the recommendations of Gczieral Carlos Rojas. Secretary of War and Marine, troops may act ,v:hen e\'er it appcsre necessary with- ‘out vvaitirg for a call from the civil ' authorities.

i

Most high school teachers ehould ‘be in the post oflice sorting letters.- Abbe Ernest Diinnet. .

Knee - Joints ‘YV e r e Sore; His Ankles

i Swelled

‘A Tliln, Amber-Colored Liniment

Was Rubbed on end Pain Disappeared

"My knee and enkle joints bother-

Trcsors de Notrc Dame do Paris as a ed me a inc-they were a bit swelled

and quite painful I got great benefit when I rubbed on Nerviline- It il I strong llniment, end destroys pain quickly. I could feel Ncrvlllae sink in deeply. It went right after these pains that lied made 111! 10111" 8° sore. I urge ell suflerers from rheu- matism to faithfully try our Nervf- Ilne." This was the experience of E l-I. lllllysrd, well known in the City of Georgetown. Pain soreness end stillness vanish before the me- glc power of this wonderful linimcat. Get a tic-cent bottle of Neeviline from any awrekeeper; it will do you good ‘

NERVHJNE

Drives Out Pain

19390 Discoveries Mark Progress In Science Of Stars

OMBDIDGI Mesa, Jon. 18PM- trcuomcre peering deep into inter stellar space during 11730 drew from those unbounded depths new secrets, evolved new bases for study,‘ formed no! theories of the makeup cf the univlee.

Inn-y Emil” Pinko"- Dmfeeeor of estrophyeics et Harvard Univer- sity, has described for the Canadian Prel seven high lights that stand out in the year's record of estrou- omlml research.‘

“For the ‘first time in many years", said Professor Pleskett, "progress in our knowledge of the solar system has been comparable with that of the stare." In this field he pointed out the discovery of Pluto—et first called Planet Xdwinglng in a tre- mendous orbit fez out on the borders of the solar system. Pluto is about the size of the earth and, Prof. Plu- kett acid, may possibly be only en adopted child of her sun-s. wander- er picked up as it pitssed inn-y the sphere of the sun's influence. It ic- veeled, he said, the possibility of finding still other planets.

Anothd etvent, pieparatloirbclng made to re-rneas- ure the distance between the earth and the sun. This will be made pos- sible this month by the close ep- pmach to the earth of the tiny pian- et mos.

Next, he named what he consider- ed the most valuable astronomical contribution of the year-the evolu- tion of e new way of studying the strange halo that surrounds the sun. This‘ method was evolved - by the French astronomer B. Lyot. The halo is known as the solar corona and heretofore the only opportunit- ies of studying its mysteries have been two-minute intervals-ii. year apart, during eclipses. Lyot devel- oped a. very sensitive apparatus for the detection of polarized light which has enabled him to observe the corona without the aid of an eclipse. Since the sun is by far the nearest star to the earth, advances in methods of studying it are of prime ‘importance, Prefessor Plaskett added.

Studying Stellar Interiors

Iii the study of stellar astronomy, Professor Plaskett continued, Pro- fessor E. A. Nriliie of Oxford, evol- ved during the past year a new bes- is for the study of the interiors of those enormous blizing giants called» stars. Professor Millie demonstrated to tlie satisfaction of a number o.‘

experts that M» main types of stars may be expected to exist. One would consist of stars like the sun with an exceedingly dense core whose temperature might be ten thousand times forty million degrees

Another type wiuld be the so-called

white dwarfs with e density so great ihat one cubic inch would weigh a ton.

A new theory has been advanced in 1930, Professor Plaskett said, to the effect that the ‘absorption of light in spare Was far more marked than had hitherto been suspected. This thsory, pronounced by Dr. R. J. Trumplei- of the Lick Observat- ory, if proven. would profoundly af- fect astronomy,‘ for ‘by far the greater part of the exploration of distant space is based on determin- ation oi.‘ distances from the appar- ent brightness of stars,‘ Professor Plaskett said.

Dr. Harlow Sliapley, director the Harvard College

of

1918 vras to dethrone the sun from its position as the centre of the uni- verse and reveal it as an insignifi- cant member of a star cloud away

system of which the earth is a part, in the astronomers conception

coo. (A light year u uie distance light, travelling 186,000 miles per second, moves in one year. One light year is approximately 5,966,696.- 000000 mllm.)

The theory was evolved that the system of which the earth is e part was s, spiral nebula. similar to other nebulae observed 1n space. 'I‘l'ie trouble was that our system was known to be five to six times larger than such other nebulae. This year Dr. Bhspley pointed out that there existed in outside mace clusters of these nebuleewhich compare in else with Galactic system. ’

The year 1900, Profesor Plegkett added, "brought tor-til aqtiiei-jfieirfei; opinent of theories relitini ti-fthe nature of the universe umegliolef. Thole revolved in pert the apparently amazing behaviour of the eplrsl nebulae which appear-Aw be travelling away from the earth st 3,000 miles per second." .

"Pardon me," eeid the young man, "but your face is familiar."

"si is vour manner.’ retorted the girl. ‘

he said was the '

Obsewawry bent“, New Zealand cheese. My ob- law department, into the University, pointed the way to a new conception ject is to encourage Canadian cheese- into e practice at the bar, into pol- of the Galactic system in 1930. The makers c, stick to the policy 01' nw- 10w The" 11° "m" '0 "10 9111"" net result of studies by shapely 1n ducing, the close, firm bodied, clean atmosphere of the Australian High

off at oncside of the huge alum-tic $2,000,000 e veer-

Professor Plaskett pointed out. Dr. assume that the New Zealanders will ggngfal and men attorney-general of

shapely: studies led to an increase not find means of overoomink B01116 k4 their orcrnt dimcultiel- It mm! the Australian Federal Convention of the size of the Galactic system from oieir, however. that we in Ccnede 1897 which fumed the Common- 6,0tf0 light yairs in diameter to 200,- have some inherent advantages which warm comflmflqn, n, entered me

liiE |Nli|Ai inuii TABLE cniriirici

(B! George Hambleton, Canadian Press Staff f‘ rrespomient) LONDON, Jan. im-"Subfeet to coy. tain provisions the responsibility for: the Federal Government of India will, in future, rest upon the people of India themselves." With this mo- mentous declaration, Lcrrcl Bankey, Britain's Dord Chancellor, this after- noon laid before the Federal struo. ture subcommittee of the Round Table Conference a draft report on the proposed Federal constitution of Indie. The document embodies main- ly basic principles. Distributed textually tonight am. 0118 the members of the subcom- mittee the draft report will be dis- cussed tomorrow. It indicate; not only those points in which the aub- committee has been able to agree, but also those over which there has been disagreement. It is not intended how. ever, to carry discussion of the var- ious Dclntl to the extent of endeav- oring to secure complete unanimity on every article. Opportunities rath- er, will be afforded for the making of reservations, where any delegate is not in entire agreement; with the recommendations. In this way 1t is hoped to speed up the Conference. It is now expected the last plenary session will open Friday with the final "an revoir" of the C erence coining before lunch on Monday.

f

Confirmation

F o u n d. F o r Book Of-Dyanieil

nonnoiv. Jm. lL-Plrtill cori- f‘ etion of the Book cf Daniel in the Bible is seen by Sir Charles Mar- ston, British archaeologist in the recent Ur discoveries nee: Babylon of ea expedition aim-iced by the British Museum and the University of Pennsylvania.

Sir Charles who is a well known industrialist and student of archae- ology cited the discovery of the pal- ace of -the Princess Bel-Bbaati-Nan- ncr, whom lie believes to have been a sister of Belshazzar.

"Archaelogoy proves that the sack- ing of Jerusalem actually happened," Sir Charles sold "and it is quite feasible that Daniel may have seen this palace." According to Sir Char- les tablets of 600 B. C. confirmed the story of Belshazzar as told in the Book of Daniel.

Strong lieco

Expresses Confidence in Present Mr. C. B. Neill. Vice-President. and Depression and the Fall in Com Central Bank Policies. Mr. M. W. Wilson. General Manager. 0f Ptesflit Sound Banking ilifm

the important developments 1n the financial world featured the annual meeting of the Royal Bank of Can- |

Of special importance were the, recommendations made by Sir Her- bert Hoit, president, and C. E. Neill, vice-president and managing dlifli-t tor, that should contribute to an im- I prcvement in general trade, help in remedying some of the situa- tions that have arisen.

The annual meeting marked thc close of a very satisfactory year not- witstanding the general trade de- prwioii, and brought together a very large number of shareholders.

Sir Herbert Holt. after referring w the world-wide depression and citing credit conditions as the chic! con- tributing factor, reviewed. as usual developmental n and prospects for for the basic industries of the Domin- ions. His remark along these lines were, in part, as follows:- "Ihere can be no doubt that the abnormal credit conditions during | 1928 lmd I929 must be held primarily responsible for initiating the present world-wide depression. High money rates had their inevitable effect of depressing business and paralyzing developments in and. prospects for economic and political structures have been weakened to such a. degree . that it is necessary for them to re- ceive assistance in. the shape 0f 1'01’- elgn loans before their purchasing power can be restored. The concen- tration of sixty per oent. of the world's gold supply in the United States and France has placed the po-

Crowfh Of Cheese Industry Traced

LONDON, 0nt., Jan.'13.—Since the institution eight years ago of a. cheese grading system, Canadian cheese has gradually climbed to s. position of pro-eminence in the markets of the world, Dr. J. A. Rud- dlck, dominion dairy commissioner, declared today in an address before the annual convention of the Dairy- man‘s Association of Western On- tario. On the world markets, he said the Canadian product has been sel- ling at a premium of nearly three cents a pound over that of its chief

Australia Own

competitor, New zealand. GO l), "-63 I1 e fa l tentiai control of the world's price

Tracing the history of the indust- level in the hands otf tiara. two ‘Y W" “h” “i” 5° "a"- D" Md" AlwaysA Hustler §F§°i;..§Z‘1“LZ'..§§-“..-" 3-1-1351? i»;- dick described its growth from 188i pom, where Such control can be made when there were only 46 factories in (gunman ha) promptly effective, and I fear that

neither country has fully realized its duty in this respect to its own citi- zens and to the rest of the world. Until this rQspmLSibilii-y is fully un- derstood, or until there has been such i a redistribution or gold as to leave other countries in a less heiviei! 0°11- ditlon, the world can never attain that stability which business has every right to expect." .