j ‘Oiother teas-have sol i I

satisfied the

.i:astc.of discrimlna

-. '_ tlngpeople. iThey are economical‘ i i -*b.~'=9€‘%§¢.=.hsir abufidant flavomim strength, provide more cups i‘ l

F‘ "to" the

P0111191

I ,I:_QTI_AI4-’."I§IAJRANI§"C§ANGE pencil " " cunsnioa nrmnn '

I In half-pound and quarter-poiind

sealéd air-tight package-s

' Midst Grocers Everywhcn

r

X

‘Ili.

The Committee l Jrlfto Decide

Meets

p l yMothefr’s ‘Fate

1 ' ‘I ' E would be glad. of course. to have mother

_ come and live ivlth us," “But the trouble is our house is so small."

‘ “We havrnlt a spare room," adds the daughter-

in-law regretfully.

And so it coes‘. Onc after the other make

has his o ' ‘ rcsponsibili’ . ’

‘ planr l

-_';nt—-an income gzzzmznized by the

Jiiiitzizjl Lzfc of Canada, and payable as long as

she lived. '

This Mutual Monthly Income policy is one

every man with family responsibilities’ should seriously consider. Any Mutual Agent will be glad

to tell you the advantages of this policy. Let us sendyou our folder "The Greatest Thing in the

World of Insurance."

i MEIIUAI LIFE {VCANADA t

"f/ZTUP-LOO '_— OislTl-XRIQ

‘H- ‘A- E5535. Provincial Manager

135 Kent sifllt Charlottetown, P. E. l,

(SI

n

A “Peerless” English

r

d:

Standard Mining Exchange

Quntatlong furnished thIOIIQh COUT- tesy of LUUIS M. ATWELL d: CO.’ Charlottetown Office.

FOX. "Netting A" Illh In stock. Every roll guiir-

"Mfli- 8 I . std..- B. lynnnzr In Somme h!

THE ROGERS HARDWARE 00.," - - LIMITED“

sou ifosms sou r. s. i.

.._‘__...

, av" known in the.

. al Railways.

Noon Close Abano 32° 31" Aconoa 15 15 Ammet _ _ 314 311'. Area . . . . .. 15 15 Amity Copper 3° , 3° Bldgcozl . 45 ' 45 Cap, Rouyii . 03 . 07% Cciit. Manitoba .. 68 ‘l0 Clerlcy - - 13 , , 2°- Granada ' 2U»; 22~ Howey .. . l>l5 115: Hucl. Bay .. . .2100 2050- liit'l Nick. 682 _5955 Koot. Florence 2B 25 Lake Shore 2100 ilillii‘ Laval Que. 08 ,0 l/iali-irtitr... . . .-.- 96 .96 [Mandy . 13” m8 lvlvliltyrv . . -- 315° |M<-Dmig. . 56 50 iMln. Corpii ... 50.‘: 50¢ ihlof. l-iall . 14% 14 ‘Murphy ... ... --- M .66 tiewbcc -.. .-- 35“: 35 Nnrantln 6400 fizzle. Pioneer .. . I Sher. Gordon Sud. Basin . 92° ‘reek Hughes ... 920 305 Towagmac 30° n. Vipond 1Z5‘ 1 Windfall .. 0M 0M Wright l-lar. .. 20k‘; Bis Mls. .. 17‘ Siscoc - --- 15°. 15° Falconbrldqe 195 7:2“ Buckingham - 1°

_—i I ~" MONCTON. N. _B.. ‘Jln. 72-17" u ence-Xmon- largest payment ofh g; floors hers‘ has been rsccv _ _ comptroller of the Cunadlln Atlantlziagiionk “I z: 1.30.138‘ incash. cn - . ' tqlgpg 5nd dlrccied will" merit, the only explanation’: Milli word’ mmnmm” qnonuy‘ ‘inltfthld iii

on the bnvelcifi- _ i sro '~

., ., . " EY Esau» . oc/issss nmuf a. w. gait!!!» J- ‘m. vi

Cent's-d! "Guardian

' Tpachigkfor‘ 13c. Moore s» hound liimltod. a-ai wFUl '._ p ‘IS-mt- fsctory prices. immmrsrciacmnimiwc. 24-31 ‘ _ . . . u.) "s ‘Marika ‘ . .

a con-rs lull prim. 24-31

_ .1»,

-IIAlD"C0_AIrf—-Our D. L; k. W. Hard Co}! ‘tlexccllent quality. lnssny quantity. . A.-,Piclsard d: Co. Phone mo. , 4101-1-24-21

"six' coconut can... Velvet origlna-llyjl-ltpsrycrd. to clear at. m. Macro’ do ucbsbcrmmiud. u-at

TWINTITIVII-PBB CENT OFF Lsdlcs ‘Winter Underwear. Moore A: McLeod, a . 34-31

l! PAYWG- IOUB- IUBSCILIP- TION nolynugettbq cbmcb of nine calendars from tbs Charlottetown

Guardian" H

, mar A rsw ran-s left in good warm lniiex Hose, reg. 82.00, now selling at $1.65. Prowsc Bron; Ltd.

. 24-31 COATS for llttlugirls, half price. Moore dz McLeod Limited. 24-81 FEAT’!!! BBDB-Madc-lnio San- itary" fol mattresses, pillow cu- shions, etc- ‘Sanitary bother Mat- tress Co.,.l60._Queen 812., Charlotte- lawn, PIE. I. ' g 4180-1-25-tf“M"

on unanimous: new Tweed Overcoat ct one third off. Moore do McLeod, Limited. ' 24-3i

l osriioosfcsnsuosn son 1m by paying, your subscription to the Glllldlllk Nina from.

TWINI-‘YTIVE ‘per cent-off Lad- ies Sui-lunches. v Moore drMcLeod Limited. w - - 24-31

wouourui. .is;-=¢-i»- 4n" ladies’ press-ago mim- 01!. Moore s: ins-cc; _ us; - 24-3:

D0‘ NC!) sending your re-

SUNDAY- SEBVICESF- Rev. J. W. Willlamswlll conduct services on the Murray River field I Sunday, January 3'1, as follows: Murray River 3 p. m-. and‘ Munay Harborat '1 p. m.

.-sr.. r s‘? imuiicninuaus Nlflfllikfilunday evening the

. _ rigid-nus

the

r u

more‘ i» than Flu itself it

Physicians advise that the chief danger -in this epidemic ‘is AFTER. Influenza. ‘Then. more than ever. v colds at- tacking the weakened system msy lead. to bronchitis, meuinonfa, sinus trouble, abscess of the car. maetoiditis, or even the dread meningitis. This ls especially true of children or old folks.

-r-t~

AT FIRST SIGN 0F A COLD-Put some ‘Vicks up each nostril and snuff well back. At bedtime. apply hot wet towels over throat and chest until the skin is thoro- ughly reddened. Then rub vigorously with Vicks. Spread It on thickly and cover wlth warm flannel.

Vic-ks acts 2 ways at once (absorbed and inhaled) and often checks a cold overnight. If by morning the cold still lingers. stay in bed and repeat the treatment every 4 hours.

AVOID T00 MUCH DOSING-A peculiarity of influ- enza ls that its toxins leave the digestive system upset. Constant "dosing." esneclally ln the case. of. children, still further disturbs the digestion and lessens the appetite, just when the body needs noiulshment more than ever.

Vlcks Vapc Rub is especially valuable here. because it is applied externally. and so can be used freely at the first. sign of every cold, without, upsetting the most deliclto digestion. "

‘.""l' " .

ngw.]¢ygu “u. “in; mm“ cum. merce to be s. convenient way to dgr- pgmlniflmc, u ‘ i raise s. lug‘: 31m ‘of thielr public _ ' ._’____ ~ . revenues, an ey ound e to b5 a. ~ cums-I “erg-a. -* Th“ P "b1" F°’“‘“ z 1.1:.’ .22" $1.00.‘M0orc .& MOIAOd L t8 . 8 Y _ v - g ‘ 34.3; mfzumfmh," 31:3‘ fang‘: times the amount lir Indirect taxes ' v ' ,. I . of qnnniionb‘ o! interact.’ Thu that they Wm 173-37.“! direct “X3. ggvgtggmgmmg Qvercqgtg 25 Chzirlotictuwnl Guardian aim BM! 31B lei‘! o; 68111111113012 istealways - F l . r _ I I necclslr 1 endorse show pflSSG a ong Q t m; gun-

m: cent‘ 9n Moore an Mchwd git?‘ opinions o! wrrolpondenll. 5u1-ner_ . . - . '

'* a

In comparatively grcccni; years a. school of thought in economics has arisen which claims that a levy on commerce ls not s. tax at all, and even lf it ls s. tax, it can be manip- ulated so that the foreigner will have

00-0-00-0-004-004-0000-00-00-0-0-0-

THE BALANCE OF TRADE, AND TRADE GENERALLY

Slip-Same persons have a. kind o!

. ___. _ a tradition that Abraham Lincoln myo" UNn-Ep ggugcn, ... once sold if he pald five dollars for Pruchma "ma; on gum-my, Jgny a hat he would have the hat, but he 37th: Tryon at 11 s. m., Crapaud at would have parted with the price of 3 p_ m - _ - _ . it, whereas-if. he had made the lint _ .-____ for himself, hc would have the hat Tgygy BAy115T~PAsTOBATE- and the five dollars, and these per- services on sunday. Jun. 27, will be sons seen-i to think that in thLs al- held as follows Wcstmorcland ll .u. leged statement there ls n. profound m; yn-yon 3 p_ m" Albany 1 p_ rn., economic truth. Myron 0. Biiriton, Minister. To begin with, Abraham Lincoln s _ thought deeply and Eeasonsd well, vise-Mun“ CQMPA- Plck- f.‘.‘§.§§’3{€.iiificl°li’i.l'3.?di...i‘fi.siilc. "d 5* °°- F" "1"" ' "mm" intelligent man who cm his own f” OM- sydney ‘cnmed- mveme“ thinking ever made any such slate.- scrcencd. Albion Nut, stove and lump men," Y“ I have heard at pubu,‘

1.1-

to pay it, and the said foreigner, bslng a bad man, should be made in pa‘! it anyhow. This kind of rea- sonin is very popular with the un- thinking crowd-and I quite icallzc that anything I can say will not cause a ripple on the surface of sucn inc-light. nevertheless. lllic the Scot- llsh commcrrsoldler ‘in the isle war. I wish to do my bit. _ And now another thought comes to my mind to which I wish lo give expression. I am a democrat and sin much interest/ed in that method of Government, believing it to be, all things considered. the best, but democracy can only llve in couii- tries where men and women think

coal. Orders received will be deliv- ered promptly. 4l60-l-2i-2lg,

YORK, BBACKLEY AND MARSH- F I E I. D-DUNSTAFFNAGE - Next Sunday services will be held in the United Churches as follows: York at l1 a. m.: Brackley 8 p. m. At 7 pm. Central Church will render a. beauti- ful service of song entitled “Heaven and Immortality." All are invited. Rev. 1". E. Boothroyd, minister. .

THE BRIDGE ‘AND DANCE held at the‘ Casino and Knights of Phy- tlilas l-lsll. Wednesday evening, under the auspices of the_ Business Girls’ Club was s. decided success, upwards of one hundred and fifty couples being IIT attendance. At-the con- clusion of the bridle play. s. dainty luncheon was served players and dancers: The bridge prize winners were: ladies-First Prize. Miss Ka- tioMcKennar Second ‘drs. Peppin. oeiiticmcirs-Mr. rennin: Second- Mr. Wilfred .Da.vey. _’/Consols.tion— Mr. Augustus ._Murphy. The chall- erones were: Mrs. _(Dr.) J. D. Mc- ciuieari.‘ Mrs, (ma) J, E. Blanchard.

WELL KNOWN lIEBIb-A Sydney. N. S. exchange states that s large staff of workmen have just complet- ed the remodelling of the Carlin Brick block.‘ which was rmhtly ac- quired by‘ Mr; ‘D; J.‘ Bonncll. Furni- turc and Clilna, Merchant. to meet the demands of hls constantly growing business. Thcjbulldlng is 18x60 feet. three storeys‘ completely finished and furnished for tail. The remodel- ling oi’. buscmp _t, gives BonnclPs a modern basement store-four floors altogether; ready for two new de- partments in be‘ announced and op- ened shortly.

Each morning this‘ whiter b0 W9- mcnbtCannss, mace. like, physi- cal Olflttlfijxflétll by wclkim on a Jon; (gugraplrpols laid horizon- tallvion horsesawc.

mo" matsriafl and paper stock I15 to-"bs. nisnufactimdfium crush- ednigarcans utspllntinbscrwh

meetings, the alleged statement giveii out, and I have seen and heard it applauded by the unthinking persons present.

and vote as independent, intelligent. individually responsible human be- ings, regardless of what others may ‘say or do. If Abraham Lincoln ’were a, natl In .53V€l';I célvufiiegies :1)‘ Ellggllfl maker and could make hats better democracy as a , an as en than he could make anything else, replaced by autocracy, and in the he should certainly make not only | United States democracy is on trill his own hat, but should make haislond many thfluxhthil P8780118 in for other-s as wall, and exchange that country are apprehens ve of them for the things he needed. ‘And , tlae outciome. llglfutch haljty ill- ggeslt; if he were idle and could make at-s L e , crii e sg a on passe ‘ even tolerably well. lt might be bat- lthe several States, and in recent i/sr for him personally to make his i years Cgngfcfsls hasd iIIOZ-gi ghfltterll: own hat rather than buy it. But. no can e n uence y 0 Y5 everybody who will give the matte-l; 0g the 111:“?! In'no otger country itn n consideration gt all must; sure it e wor 0 men an women voe geey that if we were to auipt the in such large numbers for laws they principle underlying the supposed ‘ do not intend to observe, as witness cement, each one would not, only , the Eighteenth Amendment end the be his own hatter, but he would be Volstead Act. In fact hypocrisy has his own tailor, his own shoemaker. been raised to the position of almost his own carpenter, his own black- a national cult by our neighbors. smith, his own mason, his own doc- y Democracy cannot live under such tor, his own preacher. hi5 own teacli- , conditions. But are we in Princ. er, and at the some time would raise Edvard Island sure that wc are ln l! his own corn. Iii other words, we l position to ciwt the first Swim? A" woum ba back wbarharlsm, back to 1 we govemed by hysteria or W the time when our ancestors lived thoughtful legislation? If we were in cavcs and clothed themselves 1 sincere and sensible would we hive with the skins of the animals they l the liquor lexislamn andihe liquor i. .l b, d f d on . administration we now pomcss? iiilelfiflciii-Liliiasgcf." an‘ c up I am SlY€TCéIIBE~T When one caveman found that hPi could do something better than his “elimwr “mm d° it‘ and that m5 M44004 o+c+oo¢>oo14o4+4+w

neighbor could do something better, t mo». m. could do it. they began w; The Land We Love ‘Iv rusiu rnion

specialize and to exchange. things. and l thus tribal trade was establish“!- When one tribe found that it could ‘ Pffldlllk: or kllnbigrfn szniigthinfildbfllfl‘ |'>w4+o-o+o+o-o+noo0+o4++o4 1 r co pro- ~ SETS.‘ gl‘ Xiiifke ii, riotioozi tllsde was? CANADA'S AIRPLANE

established. when one nation fo-mri ACTIVITIES. ~

that it could produce or make 1Om8~ -——-. y

ghmg bgtm- than a neighboring nn- Q. what. are Canadas airplane tion could produce or make it, in- activities? . I tcrnstlonal trad-l was established. A. Airplanes are steadily rollins

buck ths map of Canada. 1020 saw more development in the h!‘ 110ml than in practically all previous hist- ory. From the air hundreds o! pros- pcctors have landed in the so-called

and the seas and the oceans. instead of belng barriers, were a great helP to such trade. and the west indus- tryof water transportstloawas @8- tcbllshcd. ' Later, when steam was ill-snowed

barren lands in stoke claims: through a

and was harnessed for man's use and Nncfit, railways were built and IP-flfl trsnsportation . and trade received I

ed at kilo." Howell.

the air supplies have been rushed to make possible rapid construction o’ his Hudson my Railway. which l

XHealthSaving'R?ii_ii-<Er 5 it‘

" -. §ii9"."~'."?'..“.‘*" "

i 'Ll‘n'fl"i_i:énza.

., i l 3571' - iliiiyfllilfliilllllfllli 30% _ w" msg#-

nnotber-ybnrwili givcfio OHM! If other practical ocean port. Aviato

have this year r mapped and phoi

‘graphed hundreds o! N“!!! ml

of land previously unexplored‘ an have‘ crusted s. new worldrcoord f: this branch of siuaiorstiph. Th nnemuc- uir mi m liist_com piateanw-s __ itch fwostbe conditions? in dunno Sti-si and no shown that the bod! of

trsmendour impetus; Before i-lfl-B vcrs were convenient arteries M‘ tilvei and trade. both national and lntcrnationalgand the Rhino WIS largely used for such PflFPi-‘lel

Strong crafty men saw an 09001“ tunitv to mike wmnll. w». "l" "l this public sdvsntags, bnd they built tbeirdartics on the. bunks 0f the rivers and levied tribute animal‘!!! m‘ common up In 9""- ysncb auctions

' homer

I!-

'—. I “h-i - '~ I. ‘

, .

...... ......~..~........" ...... .

Instr, Ion? » drcadsd b! ammo b! much l" more ceccsllbimthairbcd lam sup-

.r1... ‘Daily l Argument

AUNT l-lET f BI" INHEIL Quinn i

\\

C»! "Po always "no: that prayer won't change what ls goln‘ to happen nnyu-gy, but he don't take no chances. when he gets another spell with his back."

ltzso

COMPLETE

’. I

Tuning, Illuminated Dial

l I a‘ r l l

"Bella. is so mad It us ‘ that she'll hardly speak, so

‘l [guess shesbccn lllkiPq °b]jgat§°n_ j am: '3 "f1"! lun“ w‘ "° I to send it back! il

OEPIIANAGE MAINTENANCE.‘ COLLECTION. (Continued)

Hcatherdale Sunday School 10.00 . Union Road Per Cathryn Nicholson

and Reginald Mcllish. Fred R. Mellish Allan Nicholson Alex. McPherson

p p The “Four-Ten” _ R0361’! Batteryless RQCIIO

ST at the height of the radio season, comes this wonderful- Rogers “Four-Thu” l-lighboy for "the home beautiful.”

The cabinet of rich, brown walnut with door panels of matched . butt veneer, rests upon gracefully turned legs connected by a - -- cross-runner with medallion centre-a. true “highboy” model.

i This proucn Rogers-Batteryless Receiver is equipped with ‘ g, ' Rogers A/C Tubes throughout (including the famous Rogcrs- , A/C Power Tube). Other 1929 features include Single Dial

, Automatic Voltage Control, Rogers

Output Filter and Phonogrziph “Plug-in” Jack. i

developed built-in Cone Speaker gives faithful re‘

Hear it in your home tonight . . .

_Wc invite you to examine and test this wonderful new Highboy "l your home tonight. Just phone or call--tlicrc will be no _. But it's only fair to warn you-that you wou’t wa_i_it_ _,

Jas. A. Carrie

M. LOWER QUEEN STREET

~ PEWiY ll.

Kestle Ross Cyrus/Moore

Mrs. G. F. Melllsli Miss Edna. Melllsh Mrs. R. C. Melllsh John T. Mellish Thomas Melllsh Mrs. Ira Ross Mrs. V. R. Ross

ucw rcnrn _ Per, Mn. John A. Dcvrar when you try it;

Mrs. Milton Remedy

WE or, Nor SAY

3 Crown I ‘lea

Is the best Tea you can buy. We leave that to you to say

Spencer Moore Oliver S. MacNelll Penna. Moore

Mrs. John Kennedy Mrs. Ernest Moore William Minchln F‘. A. Smith

Mrs. Ira Stewart.

59 {lain Vancouver met in London later f0 land compared notes, they discovered "*3 by ‘what a small margin they liad ~50 ‘missed one another. ~50‘ Today the route followed by Fras- 501M and Captain Vancouver along ilic

‘i iPaclfic Coast. may b: traversed with

"'50 ease and the comforts of modern cl- vllizatlon. iedta focct hlglh class all-steel train

,_ i3 iie anacl an National Railways

gdzkJg/‘Eéefecl? M°Le°d imakes the journey in fast time. This

Mrs ‘Gavin D Rem {entrain leaves lilontieal dolly at 10.1’; ' ‘ ' p. m. and carries compartmczit-lib-

M . Al‘ hi B . D ' , ._ Jog“ 9D. gauge“ 120 ‘IB-TY-Ol/SEYVRILIOIT-IJIIITEC car, radio er;-

Mrs. Daniel J. Campbell Harry McKenna

Leslie Campbell

Edward Campbell William Lamont

John A. MacDonald

VICTORIA CROSS

' ‘enjoy the many delightful entertain- iments that now corn: over the air while eni-oute. Along the §Coast fast palatial ctcamslilps are operated by the Canadian National

Mrs. John Adams _ A Imam, _5oilets dealing wltli the country trav- lersed by the Continental Limited. and $930 descriptive cf the Pacific Coast.

which mav be had free on applica-

MONTAGUE tlon to any Canadian National Rall-

Pcr Mrs. T. Ii. Cameron

Mflllflimi. N. B 'l157-I-24-li

The Continental Limit-l

0 ‘ulpped. thus enabling passengers to‘

Paclfls l

Mm Fred McIntyre 50 lkailways from Vancouver, Prince. Mrs‘ Mary Semple .40 ‘Rupert and Alaska. g . Mm_-w_ N_ Docherty 5 The Canadian National Railways

25 illflVfi had prepared illustrated book-i

rays Agent or by writing Mr. F. W.‘ Robertson, General Passenger Agcnt,'

The regular monthly‘ mcctiiig 0i the

Pnirrizir “blllFlYS Institute was ll(‘!§l at the 11cm: cf Mrs. Allison McMlll i laii on Friday. Jlllllitlry’ 18th with an 1 attendance cl eight members and five l vlsitcrs.

The President pi-usldcd and the meeting was opened with singing. h-linuxs of last inzetiiig were rend and adopted. - the Supervisor re

~ from the st. ium was read and Mrs." I'd Cizrrie and Ali's, Staiilcy Taylor.

uer: appointed to canvas Falrvlew disffic. and hirw. Alllscn Alclklillnn tCl s Nliie Mile Creek. Fancy wo:‘k_ ‘W95 dfstributid ariiziig tlie members. ‘It was decided i; buy more mater- lal for apzoiis, etc. .

Bills for bracket lamps, hot lunch supplies for the sczioni were present-i ed and ordered to be paid.

The lunlci‘ membrrs gave a very‘ ‘pleasing progrrmm: cf rccitatloiid’ and sol:s which was heartily enjoy- cd by all. ‘

A plce it feature of the evening‘ ‘ans the singing of a Gaelic song b_v_ ,1lttle J . l: hlclillilun.

A spcling iuaicii was (iPCldBd

OI!’

for iirxi, meeting, A (l?il(‘l<)ll§ liiiiclji-___

ccii was sci- d by i-lic hostess after which Ili"’..‘i'.l1;‘. adjourned to iiiccir ‘again at the iIClIIC of Mrs. Ed Currie,