\ ' ‘ \ _ -
~‘\ 1 A ' i - .
GUARDIAN - _
.1
, 1 ’ 1
1 1 '
HAT could more thoroughly
 DNV U1 - rod .`
of M?>na.iichg{ai) in ulliguiighvalue
;_h _ Y 8 than
 ‘fr  °f
- an ni
poultry farms? os Successful
:’Best we’ used”, they ,
Ili  Ri‘degee‘l§zi`rm-and they :Z
feeding 6000 pnllets and hens. ’
“We have always folmd Monar¢h
Bm-“ds Unvafylllit' in quality and
recommend them strongly to a_ny¢,n¢_»
Monarch Sci-atch_ Feed is another of
your products which we use with ffm
utmost satisfaction.” _
Ma fu. La ° Mm... a M
suiiih Fsedylife .~.u.~p.f,1'}.,|y ‘i.’,'.'I."§2
f‘0s_t. They stimulate winter egg
laying--when eggs mean real money.
‘Give these excellent feeds a trial and
be convinced yourself. .
M0 AR
LAYI N G Nl/\Sl-I
SOLD BY
DEBLOIS BROS, LTD
Wholesale Distributors
Iuonaonwra-~
(,'om1m'al
Oatmeal
- Wheel Bmw
frhral Shun..-
Meai Meal
Fish M val
Bunn Mm!
Alfalfa M.-1»1
, CilIeiu1u
.'i~...a.*-:r;..-':.’.~'1`.i_.i_.`i`-
‘Was won by Miss Olive Peters, Rollo
l
Rollo Bay
and L Vicinity
1
l
Mr. Edwin Reid. Sunnystale Farzn,
Rollo Bay West was a recent visitor
to Montague.
Her many friends will learn with
regret of the illness of Miss Viola
MacDonald, Red House, Miss Mac-
Donald has entered thc city hospital
for treatment. ' -
Mr, Earl Grant Montague, was a rc-
cent visitor to Rollo Bay.
'Mr. Aldolphus Bourgeois arrived
home from Boston last week and is at
present visiting his Daren'-S Mr. Mid
Mrs. John Bourgeois, Rollo Buy. Mr.
Bourgeois intends spendlng’a month
on the Island.
A dance was held recently in Sourls
West Bchooluncler the auspices oi
the Women's Institute. Lively music
was fumiahed and a good time en-
J0ved by those present. V
Mr. Howlan Mullalv was a recent
visitor to Rollo Bay East.
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Morell were
Chrltmas visitors to Bear River South.
An enjoyable Whiat Party was held
at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Jas.
E. Deagle on Friday the 24th. Twelve
tables were played. The ladies Prim
Bay and Misc Marion Mncoaush.
Bear River, and was drawn by Misa
MacGaugh. Gents prize went too Mr.
Aldolphus Bourgeois of Boston. A
fruit cake was rafiled and was won
léy Mr. Edwin F. Peters, Rollo Bay
act.
Mr. Aldolphus Johnson of Primrose
was a recent visitor to Souris and
vicinity. \ '
Miss _Caroline MacKinnon, nurse in
training at Falconwood Hospital, has
resumed her duties after spendi-ill!
her Christmas holidays at her home
in Bear River. _
Mr. D. F, Mooney of Bear River.
arrived home from Boston Saturday
nliht. . ' '
Mrs. Mary Macillaehern of Char-
lottetown accompanied by har dangli-
tera misses Celia and Catherine are
visiting in Bear River.
Mr. James Anderson of New Acadia
is at present .busily engaged threshing
in Rollo Bay. ' '
Mr. Prank Qairns, Souris Weat...waa
a visitor to Moron recently. .. \
in-. wnif muaer, was aim, ivan. ln.
50\l\'ls recently on a bualneis tiliiiii'-YIU.
ii?
sie
si
...S
rl-’=§
Mra J w Acadia,
“°t;‘2~.°';.‘i;
..._    ti' trail:
. "<‘.».»  ‘lj_\i`v. _~ , ',:v';~
_
L
»   f 6. -‘-“\i~-fi
,m".;"@'7'Y:~,_., . "
"~ .`f.=~.‘- "  PM-0-'.~ -'. -
_ _.41
Emma MacCormac were recent visit-
ors to New Acadia,
We regret the illness of Mrs. John
MacDonald, Lower Rollo Bay, and
hope for her speedy recover_v.
Miss Minnie Chaisson, teacher of ;
Cable Head is visiting her parents Mr. {
and Mrs, J, B. Chaisson. Rollo Bay
East. .
Mr. Philip Simiot. Rollo Bay, is
visiting friends in Morell.
_ __
The year is dead. All hlril thc New
Year and its future hold. May the
ship of good fortune bring to all our
readers n cargo of health, wealth and
happiness-_ <
Mhz- Helen Kennedy has returned |
to St. lvLary’s Convent after spendim
a few days in Bear River, the guest l
ur nuns \/lll`lSL1112, D€31Kl¢.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lewis, St. Peters
were among the recent visitors to
Gowan Brac. ~~
u
Miss Mary White, _Souris West,
spent Sunday in Rollo Bay the guest
of' Miss Olivo Peters.
Mr. Joe Conway, New Zealand, wo
n. recent visitor to Rollo Bay.
Miss Annie Mnccormac, New Zea-
land left Tuesday for New York belnli
called there by the serious illness ol
her sister, Mrs. James Mullen.
rn
Mr. Peterl). Peters, Rollo Bay, wa
a recent visitor, to Gowan Brae.
Among those attending the picture
"Napoleon" in the B. I. B. Hall, Sourls
were Messrs Jack Altken.l Fortune;
Edwin Pet/ers, Rollo Bay; Joe Mac-
Auley, Souris West; Victor Peters, i
Russel Perry and Wm. E. Mahar, |
Rollo Bay East. 
Mr. Kimble MacEwen, Semis, was !
ri recent visitor to Fortune. ;
Mr. D. F. MacR.ae recently visited
friends in Little Pond. ' `
The Misses Betty Maccormac and
Sarah Peters attended the pictures ln
Sourls, New Years Night. ,
Mr Ra Crockett Sourls was a rc-
Miss Ethel'.Peters left Wednesday to
resume her duties as teacher nt Rock-
obarra.-N ,-
Q ___________..
GR-AND' DUKE NICHOLAS f
` OF RUSSIA FASEB AWAY
PARIS. Jan. 8.-The Grand Duke
Nicholas of Russia, who died at his
villa near Antibee, has one of the
most imposing physiques of any of
the Remanoiis. He was recolmlzed
as successor to the Czar on the
.throne of Russia.
""l-Ie stead six feet, three inches in
height-tall. thin and erect. but par-
ticularly _ln his last Years. almost
emaclated. . _
. He, dressed himself usually in a
grav sack suit. and tell* hi! Pointed
-whiskers trimmed most*-earefullly.
In sharp cont)-Lat. to ti1a.other,
members of the. Bomanoff ggiiiily.
who were in some eases delv-
known for osrtalnpoooiitrio. indul-
-‘ Y .
cent visitor to Rollo Bay. 1
' , up onmmuaa wa umm
ww ui iimfqyn  ._ H§_li_.§¢_p_¢
- -- -I-
regular hours and maintained re-
strained habits of eating and drink-
ing.
Of all the living Romsnoffs hc
was regarded as the ablest in wiht
of adminisiraiive talent and meas-
uied judgment. His 'brilliant con-
duct in the last important military
cainpaign during the Czarist regime.
of the Russian armies, won him thc
Commendation and respect of the zil-
liecl command.
U. S. TROOPS MAY
MARCH ON CANADA
PORTLAND, Maine, Jan. 8-A
friendly invasion of Canada by United
States troops has been suggested as
part of the ceremony which will mark
thc opening of the Arnold Trail. the
new route to Canada, from Portland
to Quebec. The journey would repre-
sent a 600 mile march. but it is be-
lieved it could be accomplished in
two weeks. Those supporting the plan
suggest that Canadian troops meet
the Americans at the International
Border and escort the visitors to
their destination. Some ceremony on
the Plains of Abraham in which both
bodies of troops would participate
possibly would be arranged.
The Arnold Trail will follow closely
the route taken by General Benedict
Arnold in 1775. In order to carry out
the military portion of the ceremony,
it is pointed out. approval of the
Canadian and American _Govern-
ments would be nécessary.
Those supporting the plan decla-io
it would be very well worth while
both to Canada and to the United
States because of the publicity which
would be given the new highway and
the section of the continent through
which it runs.
The suggestion is that a body of
troops, not less than a regiment of
infantry, with possibly several bat-
teries of field artillery and a troop
or two of cavalry, might march over
the new route during the month `of
August. This season of the year would
make lt possible for regular army
troops 'to be employed and the
long march could be considered
as a manoeuver. taking the place of
the field training of the units so en-
eased-
AMERICAN BOUND CLOCK HELD
Following the thwartlng\of a plot
to steal piece by piece, the ancient
bronze clock of the arsenal at Nap-
les Italy, and send , it to America
workmen are now putting the time-
piece togethor again. During the
demolition of the arsenal ' recently
the clock which *has marked the
and goings of generations of wdrkera
was taken down and locked up in
one of the rooms which has not yet
-been disturbed. It was to bo placed
permanently in St. Mdrtin's Museum
and when men went to get lt, the
relic had vanished. Police found that
three men emploved in pulling down
the building had dismantled the
clock, one part at a time and had
taken it to a local antique dealer.
who had arransed with a oolleotor
for its speedy removal to America.
,Ali the parts were recovered. .
'rm mnen audaiitiur tim year nu
iiicrsasé-'the' amoililt duiiomiltod (dr
public instruction b!'50¢.000.0ih'n-ants
.and for urglooitural eiootrlthation by
\_§gi_>°\»°°i»1w°.=-,/  ._
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    " 0 »
' .guy .~ ‘» If .._. tr.-' 1'; -' ‘ . ‘
i
'i
Uld Age '
‘ Pensions
-__-._-1.
REVIEW OF UNITED STATES
_ Lures-r moanrsis
nuitfiwi
It is now an old saying that "flg.
urea never 1ie"; but there is not all
truth in what they present, Be this
as it may. We submit the following
as the best on this subject tha; wo
yet have readz-
WABHINGTON, D. C.--The House
_of Representatives has before it three
proposals concerning old age pensions
-one introduced iby Consmssman
Hamilton Fish, Jr., and two by Con-
gressman Wm, Slrovlch, both from
New York.
One of Mr. Slrovlch's proposals is
a bill giving Federal aid to states
wtabllshing old lilo pensions, along
the line of the good roads and ma-
ternity aets; the other is simply a
rwolution providing for an investiga-
tion of the subject.
Mr, Fish has contented himself
for the'present with a resolution for
investigation by a Congressional com-
mittee, and a strong statement of ap-
proval oi’ old age pension legislation
of a Federal character. -
Many Do Not Earn Living Wage '
In a. statement issued ln support.
of his resolution Mr .Fish said?
“In spite of our wealtik and pros-
perity there are great uinbers of
people in this country who do not
earn. a living wage, and ziaturally are
unable to save anything for their old
age.
“The modern industrial system
wears out men quickly, and has few
positions available for the feeble and
superannuated.’f
Need of Old Age Pensions
Mr, Sirovlch was born at York.
Pa., moved to New York City, where
he graduated in medicine and prac-
ticed for several years. I-ie is a Demo
crat and has always shovm keen in-
terest in social legislation.
"Scientific medicine has made it
possible for mankind to live longer
than formerly,” said Mr. Sirovlch.
“Two generations ago the average
nge of man was about 40; today
the average man lives till he ls 58.
“Formerly out of ii total of 100,000
people, 41,000 would reach the age
of 65. Today, out of the same orig-
inal number, 52,000 reach the age
of 65.
“The number oi' persons 65 years
of age and over is 'constantly in-
creasing. but while those fathers
and mothers are living longer than
before, the economic- and industrial
conditions that confront them has
made lt impossible -for them to ind
work, and the only way they can
subsist is to join the great caravan
that finally wcnds its way over the
hills to the poorhousc."
lll Health and Extreme Poverty
`Ill hcaltix Mr, Sirovich said, was
the greatest csiise of extreme pov-
erty in old age. ' ‘Turf to this comes
the discrimination against elderly
workers. ,
“Modcni industry believes in
equal opportunity for all, except'
those past the age ol’ 45.
Institutions Too l'Ixpcn.~\ivr
Care of the aged in institutions is
abominable and expensive, he said.
Of the expense, an investigation
showed that 'I0 cents out of each
dollar paid 'by the public Went for
so-called “ovcrhei1d", and only 30
cents to the individuals,
Of the quality of care, Mr, Siro-
vich said: “Every state in tho
Union, except New Mexico, has alms
houses for the poor. In forty of our
states the almshouses are county in-
stltutions.
' A Tragic Indictment '
"In them ara huddled together
the feeble-minded and the epilep-
tic. the cripple and the maimed.
the abandoned child, the broken-
down criminal, the chronic drunk-
ard. the victim of loathaomg and
contagious diseases and venereal
infections; and last, but not least.‘
the super-annnated toilets of in-
dusiry.
IS IT FAIR? IS IT JUST? IS
IT HUMANE? To me it is a
pitiful and tragic indictmdlni. of
our civilization.”
Mr. Sirovich presented statistics
to show that _ three or four- aged
persons can be cared for in their
own homes by pensions as cheaply
as one can be maintained in an
almshouse.-Labor. `
The only comment we have to add
is that interest appears to bo taking
a firm and wider grip on the great
moss of people in the big republic as
forward to Canada being influenced
by what our largest and most power-
ful neighbor says and does in the
matter. ' ,
time speeds on its way and we look
o»» ~o4w
I ..,_ .
Daily Lessons
in English ‘
» 
WURDS OFTEN MISUBED "I
intend (or propose) to go" ia prefer-
able io "contemplate" unless the mat.-
ter involves further consideration.
OFTEN MISPRONOUNCIID: dif-
ference. Pronounce di!-er-ons, three
syllables, not dif~rens. V
OFTEN MISSPELLED: allude;
two l's. ' _
SYNONYMS: alike. identical, equi-
valent. same. uniform.
_WORD STUDY: "Use a word three
times and it ia yours." Lot us in-
crease our vocabulary by mastering
one word each day. '1§oday‘s word:
HAGGARD; warn and gaunt -,in api
pearmee. "His tooo was haggard
and i>\ie" . .
Wired can are now in such demand
ln New South Walel that dealers are --
offering uni for on ma- _,
5' .
. .*.'. ,
'_' l .‘_~.: .-
Central Gurrrdian
1 `|
_-,-_
GET YOUR CAHENDAR FOR 1929
by paying your subscription tn :tho
Guardian. Nine to choite from,
no Nor nanny sending! your re-
newal-you will get amartistlc calen-
dar if paid in time. ' .tt
BY PAYYING YOUB.\ SUBSCRIP-
TION now you get the lthoice oi nine
calendars from the `-Charlottetown
Guardian. ‘ ~ tt
WBIST-A series of whlst will be
/held in the Nurses Horhe, commenc-
ing Thursday evening, 10th,`at 8-p.
m. 'iuckets at door. 25¢. zota-1-a-si
WATER RATES - ’.l.flfiui'sd`a.y 10th
is last day for paying water rates.
3012-1-9-‘-21.
GUARDIAN AGENT.-Mr. M. T..
Lambe. Emerald is Guardian repre-
scntntlve for his district.
HUNTER. RIVER. United Church
Services for Jan. 13, 1929: A.E. Chap-
man, BA., Pastor: 11 a. m., Wi).~
shire; 2.30 p. m., Hampshire; 'I p.-fn.,
Hunter River.
-_--___
IIAZELBROOK ClRCUl'l’-&`ArviC-
es fo Hulezbrook Circuit as follows
for Sunday, l3th. San.: Cross Roads.
11 a.`m.;; Alexandra. 3 p. m.: ;Hazel-
brook 'I p. m. R. W4 Lindsay.
. ‘_°""°` i
PILESBYTIJRIAN CIIURCH IN
CANADA. Bunzlny, Jah. lbth. Tiierai
will be service in the,South Oranv
ville Church at ll a. m.,¢'in the Cliff-
ton Church at 2.30 p. m..in the Lani;
River Church at 7 p. m. 5 . . ‘
Anocrcar: srznvuii-1 -- Janna ry
1:1, 1929: saint Eiiznbeliin chart,
Springfield: Holy Comnimion ll a .
Saint Johns Church, Criipaud, Ev' n-
song.'7 p. m.; Edward R. G. .Bridge-
water, M. A., B. D. ,
PURCHASES STOCK--'The Yur-
mouth Salvage Company lhave pur-
chased the entire stock ch’ ; Messrs.
Morris and Smith store fstoek and
will continue thc sale until' 'tho end
of the month, us \vill~1.ie sobn by the
nd elseiviicrc-.
WINSLOE SERVICES-Services i.n
the United Churches of Wi loe for
Sunrlny next. Jan. 13th.. w be as
follows: Wlnsloe North at lil a. m.:
Winsloe South at 3 p. m.; Prirtietown
Road at 7 p. ni. Rev. G. A.;Granl,
Minister.
POWNAL CIRCUIT-Services on
Sunday next will be as follows: Clif-
ton ll a. ni.; Mt. Herbert 2.30 p. nr..
and Pownal] at 7 p. rn. Sacrament of
the Lords Supper will be observed at
ouch service. Special offering for
Conferences First at the eveningser-
vice. Pownal. '-
MARSHFIELD. DUNS'I‘AFFNA(H1.
voim Arm mmcKi.sv= si-rvif.-if-s
will be hold in 'thc United Churclics
next Sunday :is 1'ollo‘rs: Centrral
Church, liiaisliflelrl-Dtilistaffnage,f ll
s. rn.; Church School nt' 10 a. ni.:
York Service ot 3 p.m. Cl1hii‘chncliool
at R p. in.; Sacrament of 1.ord`s Sup-
per at close of service. Brbckley ser-
vice at 7 p. in.; Church ‘_School at
2.30. Rev. F. E. Boo:hroycl.\Mlnister.
PASTOIR REMEMBEREIID »'- The
congregation of the Old Scrr".‘i.is_|1 Kirk
Yr.r-im-si-i.;»-1s ...vi D»-».-=“1-.».o.- -n--.‘~s»~_
ed their minister. Rev. J. W. S. Lowry
fr.=rrnorl_v of Charlottetown. P. E. I.,
who n. f‘.h\~lsi,»~-»<.r;ifv nf a beautiful
mahogany writing desk, and the
Young People People‘s Society pre-
sented the pastor with .a foimtain pen
and marble holder. Both gifts are
very much appreciated by the busy
pastor.-Cambridge, Mass., Tribune,
TEACHERS STUDY GROUP --i A
Sluriy Group was held in the Trytm
Consolidated School on Friday evcln-
ing, Nov. 30th. at 8 pm.. iifhe teachprs
from Crapaud, Tryon. Wmtmdrelrmd,
Augustine Cove and Lady Fhne
schools being present. The tispect-
or. Mr. Jos. Murphy, was peaant, for
n shcrl. time. The teachingiof thc
"Adverts" was demonstrated and dis-
curscil, .1 short time being given to a
talk on the "Time Table." For the
next meetlm; which ls to be held in
the some :school on January 31st. at
2 p. m., each teacher is asked to
make out a time table for Grades I
to VII and also to give an outline of
their Nature Study Notes.
CRAPAUD-The nmiual Christmas
Sunday School tree was held in the
Rectory of St. John’s Church on
Thursday evening. December 27th.,
when Santa distributed prizes :md
gifts to all the children amid much
merriment. Mr. Bridgewater was the
recipient of a black eoristlne fur
ooat and Mrs. Bridgewater was kind-
ly remembered with useful.gii°ts,. Lun-
cheon was served by the ladies and
a nice social evening‘s entertainment
was enjoyed by parents and children
until eleven o‘clock. when all depart-
ed for their homes feeling that it was
good lo have been there. after wish-
ing the popular young Rector and
his amiable wife many happy re-
turns of the season.
Mlnards Linimentlfor the Grippe dt Flu
PERSONALS
Mr. .mlm A. Maenonald. Herman-C
ville. passed through tha city yester-
day on his way to Tyne Valley where
he is commissioned to survey several
properties. .
Mr. Percy McLaine. general man-
ager of T. Eaton'Groceteria. Sydney
Mines. left yesterday morning on re-
itum after spending a few days visit-
ing his sister. Mrs. P. J, Doyle. Wey-
mouth St.. City. .
Thomany friends of Misa Florence
. Bradley. Great George Street. will
regret to learn that she fell on Buri-
dny afternoon. bully spralrilng her
ankle.
Practically ~one-hal! the felture
films shown in Paris during the past
season were made in 'America
M3001 Lltlimonti gilt! 
 /fu
3» _ -lf.
. . , ,
___JANU.ARY 10,`19`29'f__  _“_ i g i i i *W THE (;H,l§£,9'1'TgT0°wN
F
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` lurns on bank stocks.
if
Bank of America
1 , Chase National Bank
Chatham Phenix Nacional Bank
‘ Cleveland Trust Company
Corn Exchange Bank
Farmers Loan U Trust Company
Fir-sz National Bank ofthe Cicy ofN¢w York
Nacional Shawmui: Bank of Boston
National  Bank of New York
Old Colon rust Com n of Boat
. ,L
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due for a rise? ‘
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A single investment in Federated Capital Corporation
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iEa1slie11°m1 §eeunriRies item  rf
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CHIRLUTTETUWN `
SAINT Jenn i mourners. ,.,A|_iF_._
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`l
x
UNCLE RA Y’S CORNER it
SNOVV FALLS ANI) BLi'ZZ:\iil)S
We think cl the torrid zone nr; lir-
ing always hcl; but rim! is nt: true
cllthe high place. Theze is lv. moun-
tain peak in South Alneriea which is
close to the cquatar, but ii l1zis.'=iio\‘.'
on the top all the year rhrolleli. flimw
will form in cold air, ivliellier ai, ilu-
tquaior or at the North Pole
7:-==_'”T;i'i-‘ ./ " f `
  5' ` . ii
ii'  _.if-ly ‘i~ \r
;» im ff- cf;  fi"
.s\`\ ~ ,~\  .1 _`
.,~s‘ .`f~f‘».1§¥--s.\-iss
'-s=s=_ _ 
Tho' engine puslféd the snow ahead
of it. .
Snow falls to a depth of two 01'
three feet Lu a single night in some
parts of North America. it if does noi;
melt. in the meantime . it is thf-FP
io help build up a still greater 1108111
at the time of the next snowfall.
In Yellowstone Park, during win-
ters of heavy snow. there are drill.-<
which go down to a. depth of .30 or 40
feet.
'-nov: it lakes io make ri. fluart of wai-
"r‘:` From a_lresh .°.n.'.wl`a1l, you will
iiirrl to mr~l‘. dgiyn 10 0,- 13 quarts W,
jml~:'- :i <~i~\"lc qzilrl ff water, Qld
snou ws more ihlclaly par'l-Nd, and four
'>f Uvf run-rl- cl' ii will form ii qimrf.
of \\'zi\f>l‘.
A l>li:czn.i‘ri is ii sno~."l.ill whirled u-
zxzimri by n u~iiidstor':1. I was ohm
czvirwiit in a blizzard while in fi.
lnil- rsvsn in .\i1ii11"soi.n. I could
nf... lump for two or §li.cc days., bC-
<‘-:1\:'<.~ the irliiizf; v.'a_‘ro not ruli-
ni:i,~_. -
It ~.vn..~. mid, I con fell you-40 bc-
low 2f;r:‘ The straw kept csming down
us llimigli the sky \\".uld never 'get
tired of scnclirlg it,
/if, la-*fi :1 grain puffed into the vil-
rx ll. locked :is though lt had come
:in ilio North Pale. The "cowcatch-
er" vms pushing n pack of snow .1-
li-:nd of it for a dkatanco of 10 or lo
fest. At different places on the loco-
n:o‘.lve were lcyclcs - fozmccl from
the freezing of steam.
We think cl’ snow as cold, but ii
sometimes k-:ops animals or people
warmor than they would be other-
wise. Esklmos use it for their licnnes
Sharp caught in blizzards have been
kept from freezing te death when
they huddled together ‘under a Unwr-
drlft. ‘
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