VFEBRUARY 281929

Macl-Slinging, Insinuations,Etc.

Th6 Tflmwflfllifl Alum“. as at present constituted, the "right bow- "u d u“ ‘mwrmuly mumml’ d?!’ 8M Pfliitlcfllly wet Saunders Gov- ernment, delivers itself of this choice end characteristically Grit incon-

etetency and lnendeeityi

“We believe that notwlthstand. "lug the wldo spread and persht- ent pmllllands ct a highly sub- Tsnllsod press the Intelligence of lye/people will not be Mclouded."

- r

Physician heal thyselfl

"Forever let us be done with Belly bleherlnss. mud-slinging, Personal lnslnuations and re- eriminstlons, snarling and nag. Sill: through tho pages of the. firm}.

AGENTS WANTED — ARTICLE needed in every home—The Pin- less clothes line. Good opportunity for active Salesman with small capital. Practical Invention Limited, SIB It. Lawrence. Mon- treal. A. W. 2-28-7-14.

a Miscellaneous

3N0. ALFRED MACDONALD. LAND , Surveyor, flermenvilie, P. ll. I. . 4488-2-9-1mo.

Closslfled‘ Alllvertlillem nts

R'A"Z A;

. 10c lwrline ofdwords 9c per line of I words lie per line of 5 words 7o per line of 5 words '

vvwvvvvvv

‘Building Materials

SALE OF GLAZED BASH, FRAMES, Doors, Flooring. Roofing, Shingles. Paint, Hardware, Waiiboerd, Hay- ing Outfits, Ladders, Metal Siding, etc., made up during winter months at lowest coste and now offered dir- ect to users at factory distributors prices. Special low freight prices during February and March. Ask for Free Sale Catalog. I-Ialiiday Craftsmen, Dept. 78, Truro.

B. M. W.S.t1Mar. 23.

Salesman Wanted

snIPPlNG TAGS EXPEDITIOUSLY supplied. Guardian Job Printery. l.

MEMORIAM AND MOURNING cards at shortest notice. Guard- ian Jcb Printery.

FEATHER BEDS MADE INTO SANI-

tad-y folding mattresses, pillow tcushions, etc Sanitary Feather .' Mattress Co.. 106 Queen Street. oharlottetown. P. E. I. 4180-1-25-tf

CORRESPONDENCE CARDS AND 1 envelopes with address printed. 5* Just the thing for acknowledge- .‘ merit. lntivetions, stc., Guardian l‘ Job Prlnlery. ti.

Wanted

WANTED - rmlvmo WAGON. i. Goorlcondition. Stale price. n. n. y, coal-dim, 4588-2-26-31.

_ IWANTED-‘lli PURE BRED PLY- A mouth Rock Puilets 8 weeks old l June 1st.- Please state price. Robert A. Bngnali, Hunter River, P. E. I. 4616-2-28-21.

rWANTID TO BENT A SMALL 3 Schooner for season with option oi l‘: buying. Schooner about 4'7 feet long. l Write James R. Barns, 831 Duport St. Tchonto. Ont., Canada. 2-25-41.

wANrnn-nollsli MAID. APPLY P Y. W. O. A., 2 Kent Street.

4011-2428-31- ‘wsm-nn - elusive‘ onu. r0

i learn the Millinery. Apply to Miss t Rendle, care Prowee Bros. l " 4568-2-26-81.

- ' Articles For Sale

~ POI SALE - FORD MARINE Engine. Apply 114 Prince Street. l 4essf-zl-al.

r

FOB SALE-ANTIQUE MAHOGANY

bureau. round back arm chair. ‘ gentleman's business writing desk . (walnut). Apply Guardian. '

; ls-se-z-eevv

l 1r‘... Sale

' or.» r-Ardne FOR sAas-e CENTS l per bundle. Apply Guardian. p 4327-2-l4-tf.

i Lost

108T — IETWIIN’ 121 NOICTII River Road end i2 Brighton Road. pair of Horn Rim Glasses. Finder will be rewarded if left at 121 North River Road. 4620-2-28-ll.

Male Help Wanted

QUICKLY necoera axrenr ~_ Barber. Special rates offered. Write 4 today lucler eel-her cellars. He!“

i“, 14mm.

T-

§

DR. J. P. MILLAR

” DINIAI. IUSGION

‘Corner Queen and lllchromd ' nouns-o a mo I to 5.00

r i i l l i‘ l

"c ‘Se’?

l

Ia-‘rllfinb

SALESMEN WANTED — CALLING on general hardware stores to car- ry line of liquid roofing compound Liberal commissions. The Jafle Company, Limited. 652B Waverly Street, Montreal. Feb‘y 19-31

Central guardian

STANCHEL-Rov. D. V. O'Meers will conduct service and preach in Stanchei Church on tomorrow (Fri- day) evening at 1.80 o'clock.

- HAMPTON UNITED CHURCH SER-

vlCltdf-For Sunday, March 3rd, are us follows Victoria 11 a. m; Hdmp- ton 3 p. m.: Bonshaw 7 p. m. James P. Kaye, Minister.

PRESBYTEBIAN SERVICES- Presbyterian services as following; March 3rd, Harrington at 11 a. m.. Marshliield at ‘l p. rn. Dr. M. E. Clcnge, pastor.

____-

ANGLICAN SERVICES. —- Saint John's Church, Crapaud, March 3. Holy Communion, 11 a. m, During Lent there will be s. service ‘every Friday evening at 7.45 followed by a group discussion. Saint Elizabeth's Church, Springfield, March 3, Even- son"! p. m. ‘

’ PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ‘m CANADA-Sunday, March 3rd. There will be services in the Geddie Me- morial Church at‘ 11 a. m. in the Long River Church’ at 2.30 p. m. in the Clifton Church at mao p. m.

THE METROPOLITAN CLEARING HOUSE Store has been sold to the Yermouth Salvage Co., and is re- stocked with all kinds of ladies and men's clothing. Everything must be sold st the very lowest prices. Be convinced and give us a call. Yer- mouth Salvage Co., Kent St. 4019-2-28-11

WESTERN GUARDIAN

—GALVANIZED. SHEET IRON clean and bright. wholesale and re- tail at Bruce's. 4607-2-28-21

--GLIDDEN'S ENDURANCE pure paint and enamel at Braces. 4607-2-28-21

-PURE SHELLAC, English and Johnston's wax sold at Bruce's. 4607-2-228-21

lBOW’S'NEW

BAPER IS

BIG lllui

"THREE WEEK ENDS" IS BIG HIT AT OPENING SHOW AT PRINCE EDWARD

"When you want to put 'It' over, put it over big!"

That's what Clara Bow acts on in her new Elinor Glyn picture, “Three Week Ends," which opened its two day run at the Prince Edward theatre yesterday. Packed houses greeted the star which mean the same thing as saying she thrilled packed houses. She put it over big.

Pep, push and personality! That's Clara Bow. As the darling cabaret dancer who pushes a "big-time Ro- meo" out of the way toget at the "small fry." she does amazing things in a. bathing suit. The action is more than entertaining, its en- thralling. .

"It" startled the world. The word itself became a household descrip- tive term for personality because it meant Clara Bow. "Three Week Ends" gives the star a new grip on the public heart which she already holds firmly. She's the “up” girl oi screendom.

Two handsome men have impor- tant supporting roles in this Elinor Glyn story. They are Neil Hamilton and Harrison Ford. both well known for many stellar performances. Julia Swane Gordon and Guy Oliver are in the cast in catchy character parts and Edythe Chapman, beloved screen mother. gives an excellent performance as Clara's “ma".

Card 0L Thanks

Mr. and Mrs. W. D. McLel-en and family oi Cable Head West, wishes to thank their many friends and B61811- bcrs for acts of kindness and sym- pathy shown them in-their recent lad bereavement. Also letters of sym- pmm I 4608-2-20-11.

.___...._._......__ Insure llnlmeni for coughs pad cells

MARBIAGES

MACKAY~BE0WN-I11eb. 2'7, 1929. at St. James Manse by the Rev. W. Bruce Muir, Donald Cameron Mec- Kay to Sadie Vera Brown. both oi New Inndon. P. E. I.

McI-JACIIEIllh-GERIIABD-On Feb- ruary 2'lth, 1929 by Rev. D. V. O'- Meara. at his residence, 222 Queen Street, Charlottetown. William Mc- . Eachem oi Rice Point and Florence Mildred Gerrard of New Argyle.

IORDAN-DAVIDSON-On 14th. day oi February, 1929. by Rev. Hammond Johnston, at his residence. 230 Rich- mond St.. Charlottetown, Herold Sheldon Jordan, of Borden, to Lexie Elisa Davidson. oi Peter's Road. RE. Island.

DEATHS

1929, suddenly at ‘San Juan, Porto Rico, William A. MacKinlay, beloved son oi D. C. MacKiniay.

In .Memoriam

In memory of Mrs. Joseph Clow who departed this life on February 89th, 19M.

Death our dearest ties can sever Take our loved ones from our side Bear them from our. homo forever 0's_r the dark, cold rival- side.

In thntlheppy land we'll Inset them with the loved mos gone before And again with joy to greet them There where parting ls no more.

Inserted by her Husband. 4609-2-28-11.

I In Memorzam ‘In ead and lovh; memory oi our dear Brother George Henry Stewart. who passed awsy February ma, 1922.

Gone is the Brother we loved so dear Silent the voice we loved to hear

‘Tie sad but true. we wonder why The best ls always the lint to die.

At home in the beautiful is of God

By the valley of rest so is

Some day, some time when our task ls done

We shell meet our loved one there.

Inserted by his Sisters, » Mrs. McDonald. Mrs. Dnchsnnsl.

la-- -.

In Memoriam

In loving memory of George Henry Stewart, who passed away Februll‘! 38th, 1922.

Whit WISH We give hand

Your Willi‘ IMO IO S00 Your loving smile, made llfe worth

l0 clasp year

d!’

e chewy V411”

‘lnrehlnanisavclcsemmnmhmlll lseillseldefleetesefollewellbroieollllalli"m°lm manicure-loomed. - eltitedllorsorenlvhllu'h'lfii

OMB“.

aayttneer-willbeeollllfiul

while, Whlclrlneent so much to us.

At hcmebruie hceanfeihmscr use. velleyefreetsehlr,‘ Malawian-outlook

N.

D. MocLeon

MscKINLAIb-On February 22nd,

THE cllAkLu'l*r/s"l‘ovvl~i iiUAidliAlv

XéL-flmny

IUII are: nauseous wme "FOR COLD IOURIIEYS" N.’

as. ALI-Ill o can. Lnsrrno. "ronouro

POLICE COURT-At the Police Court yesterday morning the de- fondant in an assault casre was Riven '1 days in Jail without the option of a fine, Three boys for petty thieving were sentenced to three months.

POPULAR COMMERCIAL MAN ILL-The many friends, and b1151- ness associates of m‘. J. A. Morris, Maritime Sales Manager, represent- "18 The Canadian Poslum'Co., Tor- onto, will regret to learn that he is

Hotel. wiht a severe attack of throat trouble.

ENIOYABLE SOCIAL.--An en joy-

school room yesterday afternoonlvhgn a birthday social oi the Shining Stars Mission Band was held. Over sixty children were present and the afternoon passed pleasantly in music end games, followed by an enjoy- able tea. The aflalr wasquite suc- cessful financially, each child bring- ing pellnies for the mission fund cor- responding in amount to his or her age. '

SUPREME COURT-The February term oi the Supreme Court was con- cluded yesterday afternoon. There was only one civil jury case before the Court, that of Cairns vs. Worthy, e trial in connection with the owner- ship oi an automobile. Mr. Johnston, K‘. O. for the plaintifl, Mr. Stewart, K. C.. for defendant. Verdict was for plaintiff. Following were the jurors: Joseph McGregor, Montague, (fore- man), John J. Welsh, Elllotvale; Malcolm Rose, Velleyfleld; John B. Jay, Fanningbrook; George McIntyre Montague; Raymond Ceilings, Stur- geon; Edward Campbell, Victoria Cross.

PERSONALS

Mr. Angus Peters, St. Annes, was in the city yesterday.

The many friends oi Mrs. Sark, Scotchfort, are sorry to hear that she had the misfortune to fall and break her wrist a few days ago.

Mrs. Mont Henneseey who was op- erated on for appendicitis at the Charlottetown Hospital was able to return to her‘ home on Sunday.

surgical and medical doctor.

N 0 TH I N E SllRPRlSlNll

(Special to The Guardian) TORONTO. Ont, Di". Joseph D. Monteithh third bud-

dict another surplus oi $198,000 for

two IllfpIlSSl—~FlI'St, the failure oi the i928 surplus to attain, by some 19,000 the mark set for 1t last De- cember in the official pre-eessional financial statement; and, second, the

' manner in which the provincial trees-

urer transformed the usually dull dilation on Treasury statistics into a a long end almost pro-election-toned story oi various departmental achieve- ments and undertakings .

As anticipated there were no new tax l ductions or tax levies. Neither did the Budget statement promise anything for the future in these.

E Husky - Irritated Threats

are quickly relieved by

b r

> TIII PROMPT DIUGVOISTI

w-fii“m

.MEL OIDS

I They soothe and hell the l use» ‘sod inflamed mil mm- -

I rules so oer-re no son. Sold one In

confinedto hisvroom at the Queen I

able function was held in St. James’ ' "

- that it is expected there will be a

Mr. Jas. P. McCloskey of New Wilt- shire who hes undergone an opera‘- tion in the Charlottetown Hospital for mastoid left for his home Sunday. Mr. McCioskey while there cannot speak to highly oi his treatment by the Sisters of Charity, the nurses and his

Feb. Tlr-HOII. get was presented to the Ontario Legislature yesterday to reveal a surplus oi $228,000 for the fiscal yesr ending f‘ ‘ ‘er 31,1928, and to pre-

the fiscal year oi 1929. It carried only

. is very firm wlthsome price ed-

f slightly out are quickly cleaned up.

Doctors Give Testimony

i.-

Peerless Ginger Ale Unsurpassed in Many Qualities

¢-__s

Peerless Dry Ginger Ale ii heat- ed and taken hot on going to bed will break up any in- cipient cold.

This is a great tribute to its very high quality, as is the fact that the medical pro- fession advise its use in hospitals as being the purest. ~

The Carbonation oi this Ginger Ala is so perfected that a bottle left uncorked over night will retain until next day its sparkle and eifervescene and inthis respect it is unique, both amongst foreign and domestic Ginger Ales. It competes only with imported and in all tests made has Dwved its superiority. Externally no Ginger Ale on the market wdfll’ approaches it in ap- pearance. and the brilliant label and gold capsule. with the pink tissue Wrflilper lends distinction to any well appointed table. - In the opinion of experts the sandy soil or Prince Edward Island is res- ponsible for the grand quality of the water used in the manufacture oi Peerless and is primarily the cause of its absolute purity. 4430-2~11-Mon-thur6i.

PYTHIANS NATAL BAY

Invitations are issued for the cele- bration of the sixty-fifth anniversary of the Natal Day of the Order oi Knights ~01 Phythias by the local Lodge in this city, Empire Lodge, No. l9 to be held in Castle Hall, this ev- ening nt S o'clock. There will be a splendid programme. after which cards and refreshments. The Phy- thian Sister Branch of the Order will serve the refreshments.

Every member of the Order in this City have received invitations. and the privilege oi inviting friends. so

large attendance and a very enjoy- able evening spent.

Tile Order of Knights oi Phythies was founded in the City oi Washing- ton. D.C.. on February 19th.. 1884, by Justus n. Rathbone. ,Its Cardinal principles are Friendship. Charity and Benevolencefand its purpose is to bind in one harmonious Brother- hood, men oi all classes and opinions. _Tllc brightest jewels which it gel-- hers are the tears oi widows and or- phans, and its imperative commands are to visit the homes when lacerated hearts arc bleeding. to assuaee lb!‘- suiierings of a brother, bury the deed, care for the widow. and educate the orphan. to exercise charity towards offenders, to construe words and deeds in their least unfavourable light, granting honesty oi purpose ‘and good intentions to others and to protect the principiesof Knighthood unto Death. its laws are reason and equity- Its Cardinal doctrines inspire purity of thought and life, the love of truth. and loyalty of Government under which we live. Its intention is "Peace on Earth, Goodwill to Men."

(Canadian Press) ATHENS, Greece, Feb. a1.- ‘hventy persons were believed to have been killed today In the the collapse oi en upper floor oi a cefe nn University street. Many were Injured and s number were still buried in the rulns late this

evening. '

The Markets

(Canadian Press) OTTAWA. Feb. 27—Eggs—Caned- ian egg markets all are holding steady today although it is rumored that some U. S. eggs are on the way. llnited States markets sre- lower to- day. .

TORONTOz-This egg market is firm. but nervous. and it is rumored that some U. S. eggs are on the way. Brokers report sales of Ontario's at extras 49; firsts 47; pullet extras 44, delivered.

MONTitllAha-This egg market is holding steady but lower. S. O. eggs are selling on spot at extras 90: firsts 47-48: pullet extras 45. ne- celpte from Ontario are increasing

ST. dOifNg-The local egg market venues. ' Receipts are increasing Dealers m 90ml country shippers for ucgrsded eggs delivered, eases returrzd. extras 80-49; firsts 84-21: eecon 21-92. mole-main. one. he. m~ne trade in car lots of ssh [Iain on spotmofsiimitedchenctsrhere today and the market was quiet. In

LEADING physicians report that

ill GUN

presentatives to Dis. tricts in Oratorica Contest. . ' '

\

As inquiries have reached Tile Guardian as to the manner in which the School Contests are to be con- ducted, we hasten to inform all tho-vs interested that there are no rules laid down to govern these.

These competitions are under We direction of the Pfiflclllfil 01 We school, and he or she may make any arrangements that are deemed 6X- pedlent for the conduct of them. The object of course, is to select the three best contestants in a 81"" school to represent it in the District Contests. It is, of course. desirable that relatives and friends oi the pupils be given an opportunity to be present at the contests, but they may be. and in most cases will be. held in the class mom during school hours. Remember that the three Pupil-i which each school selects to repre- sent it in the District Contests will each receive a prim of five dollars. The prize list is as follows:

School Contests-The "IP90 Wm“ ners ofthe school contests in each District‘ Contests i-

ist prise-Silver Trophy.

2nd prize-Cabinet oi Silver.

8rd prize-Desk Set.

Provincial Flnalsz- ‘ let-sliver Trophy and free trip w Toronto.

ind-Gold Watch.

3rd—Gold Watch.

The winners in the District 0on- tests will ‘ come to Charlottetown there to compete in the Provincial Finals, as guests of The Charlotte- town Guardian. "

e

_ Paadelberg A

-Continue‘ from page 1-

the city by Messrs. MacRae and Earle. In this connection he was em- phatically of the opinion that we should all boost our own manufact- uring plants. We did not have en- ough smoke rising from the factory chimneys o! our city. Only by co- operation. end boosting our own in- dustries could we get it.

Councillor MaoLsod emphasized the sterling characters oi the people of our city. It was an outstanding feat- ure~thst kindly feeling they‘ have, and the hospitality-they extended to the visitors to Charlottetown. He paid a tribute to veterangexpresslng his pleasure st being with them that evening.

‘ Col. II. I). Johnson read s. telegram from Inrne Stewart and a letter from Herb. Brown expressing their regret at not being able to be present with the veterans that evening. Also one from A.S.B. Meilick, and a telephone message from nee Ways. who. on account of the lateness of the mall train at Hunter River was not able to be present.

Col. Johnson went on to explain that. while the banquet wee ‘held in honor oi all South African Veterans.

prices were reduced 2c per bushel. an easier feeling also prevailed in the local market for spring wheat flour but no price changes were en- nounced. There was no improvement in the demand from English im- porters for supplies. The movement in winter wheat flour showed no improvement. The local baled hey’ continued featureless, with businas confined to local and country bllye are. No export enquiries being re- csived. Prices were steady. The mill- feed market was unchanged.

An ‘easier tone to the egg market was ‘evident when reductions of prices or from 1 w 2c per dozen Oil the two main lines now selling were announced. The lines were fresh ex- tras and fresh firsts. Other grades were unchanged, in a wholesale ear lot way. British O0 mbie fresh 608 on spot were also c eaper seiiingjo o. dosen lower by eome dealers. Re- oeiprrwere 114s eases. ‘ ‘ The potato market was holding steady with e fair trade passing. Prices were unchoolld- flutter re- ceipts were l4 peckllll. and a fair amount of business continued for domestic consumption and for ship- ment to outside sources. Supplies were ample to meet requirements and no price changes were announ-

ced.

, improved demand from local buyers for current receipts or west- ern cheese wee noted. Arrivals were lllbt. 40 boots. and the available supply was somewhat lllht. ‘his

n u l: i SIIHIJIIUESTE’

They Have Charge of Arrangements f o r’ Choice of School Rel

RE

I

1

i a ‘ ‘MODERN Pelzscnlrrloli

I SERVICE

lc

it was held more espcciniLv to com memoratc the old originals—the thir- ty men who Joined Company "C" oi‘ the R. C. R. From the 12th of Feb- ruary to the 5th vi June. these men marched 820 miles from Glrsspon to Pretoria, fighting many general ac- tions, among them Paerdeberg. Pop- ler Grove. Drcliontein, Israolpnl-i. Houtneck. Lindlcy, Dool-nkola. Six Mile Spruit and finally; Pretoria. "A“ Company had been in every one oi