.-§-=-’f'"“‘ "my iiaie And A iieariy At 72

U n ed with n disordered 15:1: tllirat kept me weak and UP- I-omu me “ma My appetite was Ezyllofl. and 1 was troubled contin-

WELIAM WHITAKER

“ally with constipation. Five bottles of Sargon have built me UP B5 We" and strong as I was 10 years ago. I m“, a fine appetite and my stomach is m as good shape as it. ever iras in my life. At '12 I'm hale and ho-HFW!

7-1 don‘t believe there's sill/tiling “m, Wm regulate the bowels like 55mm PillsP-Wllliam Whitaker. “fired Canadian Pacific engineer. who lives at 616 "lst st. 5.. Kvnvm. Olgéygon may be obtained in Chor- lottetoun from the Hughes Drill-I C0.. pm, and in Montague from l-I. .3. Mabon.

5N5; “But you asked fer s. day off . moum aga because your wife was jying and now you ask for another ior the same reason."

glerk: "Can't help it, sir. I am my sorry, but you can't rely on my “m for anything."

Rgmember your friends today. and

(mgr ymr enemies tomorrow.

An . Annual Examination

of Your Eyes will Safeguard Your vision and Comfort

See

J. W. JOHNSTON

Optometrist I51 Kent Street Phone 420-‘ Charlottetown .

"CLEANCUT 1

Here you will find Scissors and Shears of the sort that slip right lhru their work. because they arc de- signed for their purpose-and made to remain _in condition to work sat- isfactorily for y-c-a-r-s of service! Poor Scissors are s. nuisance. Good ones s. blessing. ‘We price the best, moderately! _

The Rogersfilfi Hardware C0,,’ l Limited fi

ortomzrnv

is n specialised science.

NIIOQIICIILTIII I“ "I I.‘ sources to the end that

Defective Vision may be restored. Eye Strain relieved and

Muscle imbalances cor- reckd.

Any one of these defects may be, and nearly always ll. the cause of

I" .

A. J. Young Claims Pro- hibitionists Alienated. Support.

TORONTO, Dec. tL-W. E. N. Sin- clair, K.C., Ontario Liberal leader, and the prohlbitionists active in the 1929 provincial election campaign, are flayed with equal vigor by A. J. Young, former president of the On- tario Reform Association, in a state- ment issued last night.

When Mr. Sinclair recently made his attack on the Ontario Liberal Association executive, for alleged failure to support him, he gave the besttevldence as to why he is being opposed for the party leadership, Mr. Young declares.

Tracing the history of the Ontario Liberal party since the “Abolish the bar“ campaign in i914, Mr. Young finds that the Liberal party's assoc- iation wlth prohibition and the On- tario Temperance Act has been fat- al to it.

Mr. Sinclair charged that he had no support from the Liberal Assoc- iation. Mr. Young declares that the Liberals who are in the forefront of federal election campaigns, many of‘ them holders of moderate views on temperance reform, were willing to help the leader, but. were alienated by the lattefs being jockeyed into domination by the prohibitionlsts.

At the start of the last campaign Mr. Young asserts as. an instance of his. argument, Mr. Sinclair gained the support of non-prohibition Lib- crals by his declaration that he would abide by the will of the people on the liquor question. It then look- ed as if the election would be fought on the Ferguson administration's faults, Mr. Young states. ' _

He continued: “This trend of the campaign did not. suit certain ele- menis- in Ontario and they started an interpretation of the ‘will of the people‘ to mean a general referen- dum. Then they became definite as to‘w_hen_ that referendum should be held, and before the ‘second _week of the campaign was ended, the hue and cry was raised lziy lilewspuiaers and others, and we were in the full swing _of a prohibition referendum cam- paign. with Mr. Sinclair. matting con- cesslolrtsl to what he _ apparently thought warfthe izktpular demand of his supporters. ‘ " '

hohlbltion Made Issue

"The prohibition question had again been pltchforked into the posi- tion of being the main issue and the voting public promptly‘ forgot "every other grievance and voted for or against. the Ferguson Government on this issue alone. Many old line Lib- erals found the situation distasteful. They objected to the policy dictated by the Prohibition Union and that only canddfates this party would en- dorse should be selected as the standard bearers in the various rid- ings.

"They found in Liberal constitu- encies where any Liberal independ- ence of thought on this question was shown, there was a third candidate ready to be put in the field with the avowed object of defeating the Lib- eral if he would not bow down and unreservedly adopt the Sinclair views as dictated by the Prohibition Union. "Ii. was made clear to many Lib- erals not prohibitionists that their assistance was not wanted and grad- ually the majority of the men and women usually found in the Liberal forefront during a Dominion election were forced out of or quietly with- drew from active participation in the election, and whatever assistance they gave was given prlvatelyito the candidates in such constituencies as they felt they could work without

leaving themselves open to the charge of hypocrisy. "Therefore, Mr. Sinclair's com-

plaint of lack of active support from l Liberals usually prominent in O11- tarlo party councils and general el- ections should not be directed against the Liberals he refers to, but rather against the vociferous, un- reasoning and at times fanatical, crusade of s. group which through its-volume of words and the undue publicity and importance given to its pronouncements alienated from the Liberal candidates the men and wo- men of moderate views who remem- bered their experlencevunder the On- tarlo Temperance Act and who did not believe compulsory prohibition legislation to be in the best interests of the people of this province."

Strong Criticism- Of “Dry” Crusade Issued,’ By Liberal

otésry and~Vicinityl

Henfriends are plefled to note that Miss Eve. Mcbellonfheud clerk in Mr. A. J. Mathesonsdrugstoro is now able to resume herduties, ef- ter having been ill for severalduye.

Mr. Norman McDonald, who has spent several yearsin Boston, Mass. recently returned to this vicinity. He spent sometime at the home of his mother, Mrs. Minnie McDonald, Hal- iburton, and. is now a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Mc- Pherson. _

Her friends regret to learn of the illness of Mrs. Lona Dennis and all wish her s good recovery.‘

Mr. John Lidstone has been en- gaged as caretaker for the rink for the coming season. New dressing rooms are to be built and the rink put in good shape in readiness for the skating season._

The chicken‘ supper and bazaar held in Springfield West on Wednes- day night was a splendiu success from the viewpoint ot ;'.';asure and profit. Although the weather was somewhat disagreeable the supper was well attended. The tables were laden with the ‘elicacies for which the entertainments in this district are well known. There was also a bazaar and many took advantage of the opportunity to purchase dainty and useful handwork at bargain prices. The supper was under the auspices of the ladies of Bethel United Church. -

Messrs. Chas. McIsaac and E. L. McDougall, of Glenlwood, were on a business trip to LSummerside on Thursday.

The recent snowfall has provcn a serious inconvenience to motorists. Several commercial travellers were compelled to leave their cars in the Western section oi’ the province and ccme to O‘Lcary by rail. .. .

Mr. Lloyd Baglole who has been in the employ of Mr. JuC. Wilkin- son, Springfield, dur'ng the post summer has now returned to his home in Wcst Devon.

Indications are that poultry prices will this year be very unsatisfactory from the producer's viewpoint. A clipping from a Boston paper of re- Lcent date states that prices in Bos-

ton are at present ten cents per pound lower than at the same time last year. Prices quoted on Saturday at O’Lcary were as follows: Livc chicken over six pounds, 14 cents; geese, l8 cents; turkeys, 25c.

Mr. Bernard Stewart recently re- turned from the U. S., f where he spent the past two years and will spend s holiday with his mother, Mrs. Flora Stewart, West Point.

In the summer of 1920 there was produced on the Dominion Govern- ment Illustration Station at Glen- wood an exceptionally heavy crop of corn. the yield according to the of- ficial report being l6.D8 tons per acre produced at an average cost of $2.91 per ton. Last year many farm- ers in the vicinity of the Station and in neighboring districts ordered seed corn through the agency of Mr. Al- fred Gorrill, operator of the Station. After. testing several - samples for germination, Mr. R. C. Parent, Su- pervisor of the Prince Edward Island Illustration stations, secured s. sup- ply of corn from’ which exceptionally fine crops were grown last summer. Present indications are that there will be s. still greater increase in the smount of corn grown in this section this year as Mr. Gorrill has already received orders for s large quantity of seed-O. -

"EAT MORE WHEAT" MANUFACTURER!

SAYS

Canadians Can Help Canada's i Wheat fioblcms

Advertising columns of Canadian Newspapers are today carryinl n practical-suggestion made by s Cw- adian manufacturing concern to sl- leviate thdpresent problem of sur- plus Canadian wheat. It is a sug- gestion which is capable of wider sp- pllcation. f

The manufacturer suggests how

as a’ commcrcldl motive" 118 slid»!

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

~.._¢__

"The new

charming addition to my

u T10R16 . . . says

~ MISS MARTHA ALLAN claugliter ol Sir Montegu Alla-n

For it is an elegant interior piece, authentically correct in design and

Among those whom Canada counts liigli in society is Miss Martha Allan, who is perhaps best lcnown to Cens- disns generally Tor l'l¢i‘ worlc in the Canadian Little Theatre Move- ment. ln "Rovcnscreg," liar beauti- lul Montreal l1ome,il1e New Marconi lldS been chosen to odd e new note of

._.kf._-_‘._ ..; _ ._>L_.,..__._._.., V“

perlect in tone.

‘k7.

Twin models oi ilic Marconi set selected lor the hstclul home 0T Miss Allan are now on display at your dealer's store. Aslc to see llic New Marconi "seniorllCombinetion.

distinctive beauty and modernism to . i 1 1 ".- tlle lamous Allan drawing-room. T h I R I {i

h’ ' 't' ' i tote l‘ svcns- l‘, MQTTY of culad." m0“ blllllalll crllgllnlllblll: gTldldeirsslilMserillo Allen, wcll- l‘, society leaders are adding s new known society woman, who lm clone slo i; 1 note ol distinctive clmm to their yflul°jjfll°llllf-Tlalfilllzlllfilillls: l i i,

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l°V¢lY ll°m° l"l¢'l°" Wllll llle ""9" how besutilullyihc New Merceninldsio r niticent New Marconi rsclio. the dignityand clurm olrnodemlnterlen. a h l‘: .

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"l ; §zé'i"'_

MARCONI "SENIOR" COMBINATION This ultra-modem musical instrument combines tlio finest in Radio and Plionogreph entertainment. Tllll Radio, a triumph ol Marconi en musing, embodies the most modern development. crlecicd Automatic o umc Control. Silent Meter Tuning. Four om- pletcly Isolated Tuned Circuits. Scrccp Grid Amplifi- cation and Power Detector. Special Auditorium Dynamic Speaker. Tll¢_PllOllO5ldpl'i provides ill! ultimate in recorded lllllllC, rorrcdbcmg every tout _ I h _ shading wiill utmost Tidclit . E octnc Me neilc PlClt- - . ~ - ' i up of advanced design. ull Automatic op. The Cabinet, a creation of nmtor craftsmen, will add i new beauty to even the finest liomes. Hclfllll Tm" '

Ra cl i o

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Operating Radio Station c. H. c. K.

__ ___ qQ-d veal $12 ~TUI

at .'~lf‘,'l'l_'-'l$llf.5ll lllNlilllll Gil. to $11.75; 60m"

be persuaded to cat Canadian wheal-itrddhi; Cl. medium 5'0"; “"4 13”“ Qllrllllmll l

, '-, ' itl" ..'\'\e in that form we shall benefit and so cattle “a, -\ \ 1

Discussing the prnent world over;- .. t

millions, more bushels of exclusively

Severe Headaches

lf troubled with head- Mhsl. Io will be glad to investigate the condition of your eyes, and if necessary. furnish yon with properly fitted corrective glasses.

B. F. litlTllllESlll

OPTOMIIIIBT

C H R I S TMAS

==i w C A R D S

GUARDIAN CENTRAL JOB PRINTERY.

Canadian wheat could be consumed ivlthin the ‘Canadian market itself by concerted public effort--s1mply . by eating more of their biscuit product :ach morning for breakfast. Several million more bushels of Canadian viheat will be marketed annually in this way.

It is pointr‘ out to us by this ad- vcrtiser-the Canadian Shredded Wheat Company, Ltd., that this ap- pcsl, while made primarily for ccmmcrdsl motives, might be the

"Canada at the moment is findlnlllilffldlwlw" °l “'ll°°3 l“: sllllll her exterior wheat markets t0 b9

Cahadians not ‘endeavour to help farmers by concerted public effort and wheat!“

kmtL-‘molt s’. t» $10.50; crass it to $5» * 1-

too willlthe fflfmm- l‘ w‘ l““'° Slll" llllm‘ “Mlle ll“ lllnllllollfl _ sm. rm-i :15 3064. Lambs we're seated n, wpl- in which official sourc- were. di-ogivtbhatfiilltir/ Mol‘l:g.f;£;-J" it; Sttflltwlnt $815‘ m. gwd ewes m‘ es and other branclics of the food Fwcll mar P.- fsl. c‘(:r<-._ i\\'i‘l‘.l.,lll'Y wcthl r Plain t» medium Gill-WY industry can‘ help an ‘Eat. More will“ czar”, l an Tu: \‘1r~r~'.l1en:b: bronchi $3 to $8 25. C1111! whiial/ cllmllalgll- we Sllllll led Sal‘ 1275 llgllllllslllflzilll llllldiounlll $5.50 nnri burlu. urrc 131d l0? $5 i0 $15,“ lined ‘Wllh m“ Clllllllll ,.l,l.l, llllll m.» sir < and \-.-;lh lllf‘ bulk at $1350: sheep were, heifers as low as Si. 25 medium llrii-l.~I\‘cl1¥P'-' "lid “We wlll mxlly loll’ trr. sold arcuml $5.110 Cdlillrffi zuidisd.

seems to me that there is a palliative

if not o curc—namely. the consump-

tion \f more wheat by the world

generally and. as a beginning. by the

ten million inhabitants of Canada.“

"Our advertisement is an attcmwl- 4o per-Susan a practical application "The theory is economically sound." of m“ pfincnfle."

‘y cl ammcd. Why should

more Canadian

eating

of

Consumption of more Canadianli "Thar: l: another angle to the I ‘|..-_,.»_-;, were nlnxt s-Lcarir". H T X s.» . '

. _- - m; ma). HG?) were I ,1 wheat by Canadians is one of thclargument. Wheat is one of the LlveStOC/Q Market Quowmolv buwwrs 5,9,...“ “n.3,; 4182f Bum“; and butcher.‘ logical palliatlves for Canadinnlchcepcat yft most‘ hllblltltlifllfi firs; s? g‘. s7 50' medmm s6 w ssjhizwerc mflsnv M0 [Cd and “Marat. wheat troubles." As Dr. Mil er pom s on n ano 1 ' ' . . 9_7_-_ 3,1934

‘Dr. James Millcr, Professor hm all out] sale m‘ s l

RTONTFEAL, Que. Dee, 8--Ca‘.tlc

_ . $6; i teller llfrllfil." llll hart of his article. a meal ccitsictlllfl °°lllm“ll $4 so lo m

of whole wheat with frut and milk

first move in a national effort to help national problem.

Pathology at Queens University. dc- veloped the same theory in a now"-

"We can honestly say that our ul- paper article which appeared the vortimmnts hodsn altruistic u well other day.‘

mcdizzm $5.25 to $5.50; ccmljw“ “rye ma s1 grrcmilun im- no; ovds" ‘ $3.50 to $5: butcher cow'- 50*} 5" ‘ unccns. Hcmics buiilillll $3 l0 39-" r i

$5 25' mcrlum $3 to $4.50‘. (‘TY-mel‘; 3,1,1 light 1102s were sold around $1]- , - " ‘L50 w g2; cutters $3 W 9'75‘ Bows were from $8.75 W $9-

reccipts i563. There were too many common light unfinished cattle on sale and not enough rattle cf good butcher quality. with the result that

is. adequate for human needs." "Our product is made of 100% Canadian whcst. 1f the Public till