/
“Tlu'ou’gh with
the Ring”
_but still 100% lit
, ,_
GENE TUNNBY may have put ~
off the gloves for good. But he's
iss: rs; “;‘;.'°-'sr “P-'rcifs
I 1. O SIC! `¢1‘3
stood h_im in such good stlgaldmin hi:
profession. '
just before his last iight, Tunney
saidz,
. l
“I starred taking Nuiolliatcr
seven years ago. 'i'he iirst 'mxcblih
Nujol brought rema_.tlrablc chan§s
in my physical condition. My el' i-
nation be_ca.m_e active and norggl,
My appetite increased and a desire
for intensive tiainingwas neared,
Since that time I have taken Nujol
about five nights a week. I have
regidatedmyselftotheamountneces-
sary to keep my elimination normal.
I have found _during my seven years' -
experience with Nujol that it is not
ha It-forming, or in any my un.
pleasant or harmful."
Nuiol is not a medicine. It contains
absolugely no medbtcine or drugsflt
18 Gimp it pure su tanc&p¢f ecied
by the !\iu|ol Laboratories, 26 Broiid-
way, New York. It not onlty prevents
an excess of body poisons om form-
rng(wcallhavcthem` butaidsin their
removal. In sealed packages only.
Buy 4 bottle of Nuio today.
‘I
1 l
> /
’
Central Guardian _
~ --‘ . ' uruubea uueugb -  `“ ‘ ~ . . F  f
‘nw "”“"°" ‘°"”°° "“’”‘°-m:u:1>iBi1.‘cnt'irii ss irrwarn. sroblcc - -1 __  - __  “Q "~~~  5? ’ ,_/1  ,.‘.y A .~  ff." W
5°“““‘°°’°’°° "“"“‘“°*°’“"“*‘ _ obarioueicwu oiriee __ '   ~<  _  "r.- . ./.i.'»'...»"...i' i"""f../ r. H f
your evening costume. Alley 8: C0
BC. was maid of honor and Mr W
.    F Bi lzarker, of Marcus, Washington; Buckingham  ...
 brother of the bride, was best mari. 1“°1°°“\“`1d¥° ~»° -°°
‘ For a number el years I have mga Theglft to the maid of honor was a 5Y1"°m"B  °'- °'
‘ - ' ' pretty hand-painted mesh bag. The
‘  FOX<‘<~ P  best man was the recipient of an en-
‘ SPECIALTY graves leather bin fem Air/er me
. I u
my ¢0|m¢‘¢¢p-.ng 'nh hm “num md ul ‘I ceremony a dainty wedding luncheon
best results. My commisgiou Is s%. an e¢'ri..f 'm"',:°',.§f}: was served as ine boure or ibe bride,
' b°“5h" °“'“5h‘° sm _ I to which theyfamily and a few inti-
P °" Y “"1 I" W* fwvlil- rusie_ friends were invited. 'rbe bride,
Ps Je-  dressed for travelling, wore a becom-
. W in
zos sif raui si.
-IU-20 tilsat 12. W
-» MONTREAL, Can,
, _. » _ i-.__
LIVE A
_ _HUGS _
_We are taking live
hogs daily, _excepting
Saturday, paying high-
est market -prices. I
Davis __€o?;_»Fraser
i"i> O 0
SERVICE
"f I I-I' .
1' the same afternoon on _their honey-
g tan sport costume with pleated
skirt and a smart silver muskrat fur
coat. ‘A chic felt hat of French de-
sign added to her already charming
attire. Mr. and Mrs. Toombs left
moon trip by motor. Their trip will
include a. visit to Vancouver, Victor-
ia, Seattle, and other cities. ,
' PERSONALS 
Mr. George Berrlgan has returned
home from the City Hospital, and is
convalesclng nicely after his recent
illness. -
Miss Dorothy MacKenzie, was a
P9-55eI\8e\1' Un 'the Borden train Sat-
- ‘ urday on her way to Ottawa, where
she enters the Youville Training
School for nursini at the Ottawa
___...m___.____._l-_
W0 U0 llfilllared io attend t0'yI`mr General H°spua]° »
_coal wants, and can supply bug - The' many friends of Mrs. Angus
illllluy 0! hlrd and soft coal also
Gillis, Bradalbane, will be Sgr;-y 1,0
learn that she has again entered the
.
 Diflfoleum and Bosco coke. Prompt Prince County Hospital for further
service, lowest prices. _
treatment.
_ Ca_1’te1°’S _  D. Gillis & cb cafdef mana.
Bookstore »
.Business as Usual
‘Buy and. .Sell
srariorinnv ana orrrcz
surruns ~
4 . . i
. We are well stocked with
everything the BUSINESS
MAN requires for his office.
BLANK BOOKS, FILES,
BINDING CASES, EN-
VELOPES. INKS. ` TYPE-
WRITER SUPPLIES, LEDG-
ERS, DAY BOOKS, ORDER
BOOKS, ETC.
Carter’s f
'  -We “iw ‘file  ._ besuiiiui iiorsi tributes, wbieb s
ii fi;-» materially help to lesson the burde
i  ll of sorrow in their recent sad bereave-
i° EXAMINATION  ment. ` 4254-1-ao-ii
_ _ éittiug and supplying Glasses,
e
J MAB
 Montague, P. E. I.
 '~=0ii\~ .~ bio. .-vim-
Mark R. McGuigan
BARR-ISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC
1
Ph°“° 176 The family or me Isie ivn-s.'J. w.
  ~l-lodgson desire to take this opportun-
I or
_ ity of thanking the many friends f
I _V ` kind expressmns M sympathy and church Value it and seek to know
1: about her wonderful activities at
NORTH TRYON SCHOOL
'OPQOMETRIST \ 1:' Honor Roll of North Tryon School
 oirirs cbuueeiea with at for December-
Dfllllhlre  Grade X-1, Janie Thomas; 2.
Jennie Waddell; 3, Florence Leard;
_ ,4,__l`..eah Lord.
Grade 1X--1, Eu1aliIi."`MacIrinis.
Grade VIII-1 Jean Muirhead' 2
Professional Cards sro-iiu ous.. ' ' '
~ Grade VII-1, Ethel Leard; 2, Dor-
ls_Lefurgey; '3, Mabel Maclnnis.
Grade V-I, Major Waddell: 2,
Marjorie Muirhead; 3, Helen Lord;
4, Ciclly Lenrd
B. A.
-   Mgmgy T0 LOAN ' Grade_IV-1. Bernice Dixon and
_ Cameron Block, Charlottetown, P.E.l. Helen 0h1g1~,01m‘(equg1_); 3_ My-rue
4 ' ' Calbeck; 3, Jean Delaney. "
_ _ _/ff i3¢nny$pr|n| I G d m_l_ _ _
 ' Hdcuuin' McLeod & Bentley sie Lbrd; 8, Hele`ii3sCl:r:eard 2. Jes
A
Eg 8 M -1- A- BENTLEY Grade If 1. Velda Delaney.
g ff I:lii:IN'.5‘iAlir¥Iie;(-b¢q.Law Gm” 1_1’ Ruby Delaney; 2’ DW'
ll ilu Hn. I.
A bii mer bi anarch-
romrs rom/rar sor-
ruas In -mes. V ‘_
s oanmans saab causa-
~. an orsraa srmI.I.s sua
rouvnI.!_ aim. me gem
one or me roourar noon
_ is vm pay bi; aivieeaa-. Let
I lr heir rw- _ ‘
Charlottetown, P. E. L
BARRISTEBS, ATTORNEYS, ETC.
NEY TO LOAN
J. n. s'l'lwAa'r. K- 0-
Mflreet Gwfri Street
MONEY T0 LOAN
2021-I-i-IJ.
'_|lf_ ` _-...fr will 1f:1::r1‘ og|,,°, 150 mchmmg ggneg is De18D€Y~ _
Qfkx ¢"Q"Y_ "_ MQNEY T0 LOAN _ Teacher, Etta M. Stewart. 
*QL '
  _ McDo_nagl it McPhee The Marketé-
 §  J. A- MUDONALI; A' B. F. Moran! MONTREAL,_.`;n-.-29-'.i'here were
251 cattle, 288 calves, 'H9 hogs and
MO
nik’ Buumnt U||gfI0¢|,¢tU'l 110’ SIIOCD llld Ilhlbl, IGI' Ill; Un
the two markets including about 100
Stewart & Lowiher "same new ever iroru yesterday. moe.
were steady. _ common fe medium
N. W. LOWTEEB ~  l)i'il|Kh_U “G11 05 il) $0.50, Clil-
BABEl5TE35- 30U0“`°"5' 37°' .nero and cutien from 03.'10_to $4.50
and bologna bulls tI`5.'m_ to 00.00, ac-_
cording to weight. calves were all
vesls to common to medium quality
wnvsaoa smvrcae - services '~°°""'~   
in ill WIDBIDG Ullibd Gnlrchel 011 Amulet '"1"' "'
suuaay bert, rob. ard, wui be beia Al”    
as Iouuws:-Higbneia, ir a..~ in.; A”‘"¥ °°PP°’ 
Pi-Ineewwn Road. 3100 p. m.: wiueioe B“’5°°d   
mmm 7_00~p_ m_ Cap. Rouyn ...' ...
Cent. Manitoba 
INSTITUTE MIETING»__Th6 nf" cleruwi -00 we 0°'
meeting Of Sf.. R061! Instlifulvd was Gihllldlr --o an ---
held on January 'ith at the home of H°W9Y --- --- ---
Mrs. Jos. A. Gaudet. Fourteen mem- Hvd. Bay   .-
bers and one visitor were present. The mm Nliikel --- ---
meeting opened by saying the Creed. KWWMY 1"1°l'°U°°
Roll call was answered by riddles. The L51” 5h°f° --- ---
program consisted of iecitations and Lav. Que. ... ---
songs. The next meeting will be held Mlllrtic an --- ---
at the home of Mrs. Narcisse Perry. Mandy ... ... .--
The meeting closed by singing the Mclntyfe --- --- --
Natigml Anthem _ _ McDoug. ... ... ...
Min. Corp’n ... ...
TOOMBS AND BARKEE-A quiet M01. Hall ... ... .s
wedding was solemnized on New Murphy ... ... ...
Year's eve in the first Presbyterian Newbee ... ... ...
Church, Portland, Oregon, when Noranfiai... ... ...
Miss aisie Barker, daughter er Mrs. Pioneer   
W. J. Barker, became the bride of Sher. Gordon ... ..
Chester L. Toombs, son of Mr, and Sud. Basin ... ...
Mrs. Lorenm B. Toombs, North Rus- Teck HuBh¢S --- ---
tico, Prince Edward Island. Rev. Towa8m“° --- ---
Harold Leonard Bowan performed ViP°Dd --- --- ---
the wedding ceremony. The bride’s Windfhll --- ---  _
  ` "7 sister, Miss Mary M. Barker, of Trail, WI`lEY\l2 HU- --- ---
,aé _ ' ' ‘ ‘ "!'tmmnm
_ ' _I ;__ __ _ _ |
_ 3
STANDARD MINING EXCHANGE
"  '- .lanu 20 /'
mi. cbrrIeiIewwn,c.n.1. ,  ._. _ "Y Nm _0,,,s,,
”""'3°"’~ absus    210 To
no nas -
14 is '
as as
»-at av
01% ow.
es ss
is is
21% ai
no no
aioo aoso
csoo ssoo
ao me
aoio' iass
or os
oi so
izs no
zoos" aioo r
ss
58
499 515
13
14
66 52
34
34
6000 6300
35% 35
110 '|15
885 885
905 890
285 268
112 111
06
08
200 202
128
121
09’/5 09 ‘.»'.-
'T50
775
210 205
157 157
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
. ..
...
Biscoe  .»~. ... ...-
Big Missouri ... ...
______.._.__.
UNITED CHURCH KENSINGTON
ANNUAL MEETING
Notwithstanding the bad roads and
prevailing sickness a goodly number
met in the Church on Monday ev-
ening, Jan. 21st, in annual meeting.
After prayer the Message of the
Session was read. This is too leng-
thy to be incorporated in the report
but a few excerpts can be given. "' '
First or sii tbsuks were expressed
to God for the blessings of the year.
Only two members, Miss Mary Clark,
Mrs. Ella Lowther, had been remov-
ed by death and 10 had been receiv-
ed on profession of faith and certi-
ficate. Thanks were expressed tothe
congregation for the fine way in
which they had aupported'the»work
of the Church during the year, es-
pecially in providing the beautiful
building recently dedicated. We feel
that now we have a building worthy
of th‘e church we represent and the
place we hold in the community.
Mere material advancement, how-
ever, was not enough. The congre-
gation was urged io a rededicatlon
of life and service towaidthe build-
ing up of the spiritual Temple. ‘
(1). Set a 'high value upon your
membership in the United Church of
Canada. You belong to a_ great
church, II. church upon which not
only the eye of Canada, but the
world is focused. All are eagerly
watching the working out of this
great adventure of faith and prepar-
ing to accept the Challenge for other
and greater unions. It is a great
privilege to be a member oL the
home and abroad. One of our
church papers should be in every
' home.
(2). Not only recognize your pri-
vilege but also your respon.slbiiity.~~
- Touching yourselves-_seek to make
yourselves more worthy members of
this Church. By attendance at the
regular diet of Worship, the Prayer
Meeting. the Sacrament of the
Lord's Supper, by private prayer and
family devotion. None of them can
be observed without spiritual enrich-
ment, none can be neglected without
spiritual loss.
Touching others-A little bit of
personal work on your part may lead
others into fellowship with Christ
and His Church. The Sunday School,
Young Peopls's "Societies, the Mis-
sionary Auxiliary Banda and Circles
present fine avenues of service.
This congregation has always been
‘ 15 13% -.
I
4
I I
_ - - . fy' I1. ’ _
, . V, __ _,I
~ I . ¢ _ |
. __ _ ... . ,
._i- _  _ _F ..__-i,.- ~___,_-».> . i _» ~' _ .... _
_._ _ =gm__=g§  » --- : 1 r* rr~ -:.:°:i"‘_-_~:,-_-___ »-
`.i1
_ Purity Orange Cake
THE ‘ingreiiientie .’; egg; juli: and r[r`flli`__ofk_lnorangg 1 lgiuai;
- cu u our' eas oons a wer; e
slligaergge aneraddrstiigaré niix bakiggfowder withofiour sifting
art into egfe and sugar; I d juice, rin and rest of iiour; _bake
. §§ hour in s ow oven ( 25°). _ _ W __
The abozir nn): mah: two rixalliayrreain sr rnvugfffrr ms mic tin. '
Purity is a strong, rich Hour with pet cup ei’ Purity. If milk is called
ear expmdin 'ries. . . _lfyour cease halfmilk and halfvaocziluke-
glee recipecallg or ordinary or warm) when using Puri Flour, as
soft what Hour use 1 tablespoon less milk alone cends"¢o make xc cake dry.
" Get e ml ofPun'ty Flour nh). Yrin for our from 700»nnip Purity Fluff Cui Bod, ,fsglgisg 30r
_ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ . _ ._ __ , __
_  I' /1'
   'i Av r
STILL THE BEST FLOUR FOR BREAD
- _ » i `
‘ _ WESTERN CANADA FLOUR MII.I.s co. LIMITED- .dm "hp, N, B. D
nnmcr-In mon sour ro coasr 01|
_.1
strong for mission and stands with-
out a peer in the Presbytery. Let
your zeal in this respect burn with a
still inienser flame. -
After themessage of the session
was given the reports from the dif-
ferent departments were presented.
All indicated a year of splendid
service andsuccess. .
The Gra.ndiTotal raised for all
purposes' was over $9000.00 The al-
location for the M. do M. Fund being
exceeded by the sum of $125 on' the
Pastoral Charge._
Three new stewards were appoint-
ed: Chas. Yeo, Thos.' Stewart, and
Wm. Cousins. -A. strong Finance
Committee to take care~of Debt in
Church and a Building Committee to
see about the completion of Sunday
School Plant as soon as possible.
Words of warm appreciation of
Pastor and heads of 'Departments
and those who served on Committees
were spoken, after which refresh-
ments-were served and a meeting of
perfect unanimity and happiness was
brought to a close with the benedic-
tion by the Pastor.
MRS. EMMA LOUISE KEATING
At her home at Elliots on early
moming of Dec. 31st, 1928, there
passed peacefully away Mrs. Emma
Louise Keating.
Although the late Mrs. Keating
was not so robust for the past year
or more as she was formerly, she
never complained and attended to
her domestic duties and the cares of
many others 'very faithfully. I-Ier
friends thought she had many years
of usefulness ahead of her, but that
. God had willed otherwise as she was
confined to her bed only one day
when her spirit fled to Him that
gave it.
The late Mrs. Keating was form-
erly the daughter of the late Henry
and Mary Wigmore, of Graham’s_
Road, and was born Aug. 17th., 1873,
where she lived till her marriage to
the late R.. E. Keating in the year
1903.
To this wedlock was bom three
children, who are left to mourn the
loss of an affectionate mother. The
family are Henry W., at home;
(Rota S.) Mrs. Chas. Worth, Jr., Ch-
town, and Mary M., of Ch’town.
There is also left to mourn one
sister, Mrs. Sophie Matthews, White-
Yi"
` _Complete information
lI13i'.t¢i'S.
r Our membership on
brokcrage service.
Your Investments
stock in which you m_`_ay be interested is avail-
able at any,'_onc of our-twelve oii'ices_. We are
always pleased to be consulted on Investment
private wire connections 'with leading financial
centres and between o§`i`r Canadian oilices. enable _
us to"oil`er an' unusually complete investment and
- ,_.__
Consult Us on ‘ ‘
man, Mass., and four brothers, Thos.
at Grahama Road, Fred, Portland.
Oregon, Robert, Bixsmlth, Alta.,Wil-
liam, Stoughton, Mass.
The funeral service was held _ on
Jan. 2nd, commencing at one o'clock,
with a short service at the home, af-
ter which the remains was conveyed
to the Church, where her pastor, the
Rev. David Coburn, B.A., B.D.,
preached a very sympathetic and
encouraging sermon.
Referring to the deceased in part
he said the late Mrs. Keating was a
woman' of uniéual ambition and cn-
ergy, who would be very much miss-
ed inthe Church and Community,
where she was so devoted to all
neighbors and friends that had the
plesisure of knowing her well.
The remains were -laid to rest in
the Springfield Cemetery. _
The pallbearers were: James Mc-
Swain, Malcolm Mclnnis, Harry
Weeks, John Weeks, Andrew Steven-
son and 'John McLeod.
NOVEL METHOD T0
_ _ Caron 'mana
TORDNTO. Ont., Jain? 20-De-
claririg that she was threatened with
being _locked in a store until she had
made a purchase, Miss' M. Bennet
told of novel salesmanshlp methods
when she gave evidence for her sis-
ter, Arlie Bennet, who sued a. Queen
St. Millinery Store, in Division_ Court
for $2, which she paid as a deposit
on a dress. _
“I-Ie said he would lock Iis in the
store until we bought a dress," wit-
“_
“_
,I 'r|s\
»
FEDERA TED
, _ I
r
I
4,1.
I
regarding any bond or
iive"exchanges, and our
CARTER , D- D- T-Woe.   e
' r _ ' _ ` DINTM- “F350” Iuw|bmom|iooo~¢io.so.dosgrao ' __ _ _
Q Cqmpany 7 ..._ maui soar ' ...r _ - t _ ‘ ' I = ' ~ ' """"' lirtw  ia:;'.:e;“"w:.".'.‘;.".‘;' .....““"". §§?..".R
‘ _‘ Q _ - _ _ _ ._ .-_ _ _ __
`c  ‘. PA-ll-IMP-H~ ; b:i'x‘or-sI1::aana'n+'er»d. mi c I » I I 1’  ii U ~ is b
~ lP.“.\i\5I’.lf- . H ' M  " ‘ ~ ' __ ,QI ' ' ci; \i°, ’
  ” M fm ' U  ""-"' ' S3-L _ i-rr. i=\=-A-  Y-M -- ‘
_. _. _ . _ . ' _ / _ _ / _;_ _
"`“‘\ \ , ° " `
f 1
'\.
 _ _ /
< - \';,l.
_ “\ .4 'ai' \
. .
‘»'~~  f.
,.._. .
chsdofwim- P- F- L meiosis; nies eu sour mama. i _ °"'°“’ ""‘ " ""“'
o|ns.nonn Plwlleui h mmf, °_g°wmu,,m, gm orncls rnaooonoor nasrnnn ann cnuraaz. cauana
` This surplus amounts to more than 50% of the averag
' f capital employed since the company s organization, and 1!
an important factor of safety.
f 'You can share in the Kroiits of this successful investment
/‘
I
.\
sr Jolm uorrraaar. ' uaalrax
i
_ M4 ` __ , \ - / \ i --
~ ' I»IiIcé"‘rasnoYor' D ”°”“"_“'
rtctailco cmmi; coniioiumou ;
](co\mon »srocIi)( f
SINCE ORGANIZATION-APRIL. l927\
,_V` ` fl
\ / -1. \
.._\ I / _. f.
. /
A /’ A \
_ V
_ss f
so` _ _ __ ' _ _ ~
__ - /~ / / .
B _ .=. “ _ \ _ `
I I / f \_”
i
"1 r..
l‘ \- ‘I
day at $52 a share is even more attractive to conservative
` ' investors than It was twenty months ago at $9.1 a share.,
. . ,_
,R » \ . . 1
mr; -. oct/ . / \ _r \ \
% _JULY , -fm AER \J_UI-Y QCY xml' APB.
/zis c/mr! Jfiows I/ze rise 0
CAPITAL C0RPoIomoN me/2
NVESTORS who bought F edcratcd Capital C01'
poration Common stock when it was first issued twenty months ago
have a market appreciation of more than iooss. Later investors have
to their credit a corresponding share of these profits These F cderated
investors-who share in the earnings of 255 of AmerIca’s greatest'
'_ corporations, banks and insurance companies-receive regular dividends
" _- _ of 15% on the par value of their Common stock.
floday FEDERATED is an
even better investment
EDERATED CAPITAL CORPORATION Common Stock to-
I
| For not only has it a record ofdividends and earnings but it/
is still selling for less than seven times its $8 20 earnings.
l
il ` The company has also built up a surplus of $1,295,000.
.trust by Investing-/in t e units of two shares of Preferred
I stock and one share of Common stock at $roa. per unit The
65 dividends on the Preferred stock have been earned more
- than three and one-half times.
' _ We shall be glad to send to anyoriehirterested literature and
- a record of earnings.
- ` Eastern Securities Co Ltd
INVll'l'MlNT_ BANKIBB
 WN, P. I. I.
` ' -.'."f -»`f,=*“ , . ~:_  if _' f- F. i ~_;  .- ' , _ -» -D _i 1.. ‘ '
. was -I  so » _-_ ii ...--_  , ~- 1.,  A ’ ~ -  1' _
. . i r g; ~ »_....‘,_--_=_...\ ... » ~_ -.~ 4i~_ .fi -_  »- Yi- .
=_*~’f,.»* ,i."i` ‘__ '.’."°»"i. _,K I . 4 A ""`~`f'  _ ~:»¢;' ““" ' :» 'Jr' _i.¢_, \ . ' "
_ . =. ' .- '  ____jE____;_____._?.1,___'  3, _.,__;_.___,__ _ __ < , . ‘ '.-~:»'. as _, V ._-w' ._ _ -
ws. 1-.
.r --"~
__
ness said of defendant. I-I
was just after Christmas,
had to make some sales ”
They looked at a sam;
plaintiff paid $2 on a dress
material The dress was not
crepe it was stated ln co
not wanted Miss Bennet
her money back and costs
--L_?-|--n
WAS MISSIONABY FOR
SEVENTEEN LONG
ing for seventeen years as of
ary in the dark places of
with but one furlough
garet Rodger of this town
long life to her ideals She i
in 1847 and hci death has
LACHUTE que, Jen.
ir
Mi
\f
»i
if
`*