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Have You Got Your I Copy P

~ TIIE iiooii or TllE vlzlli

i» ooioll FUTURE

of PIIINH EDNAIII ISLAND

Read What the Halifax Star Says:

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

T HE Charlottetown Guardian has recently issued a souvenir edition published in

book-size form, with the optimistic title of “The Golden Future of Prince Edward Island."

It is an interesting edition. It is one that the native of Prince Edward Island, far from home. will read with a special glow of pleasure, for in poem, and story, in attractive -i||ustra- tion, and advertisement, it tells of the |sland’s glory, of its progress, and of its contribution to the life of this continent.

Tnere are many excellent articles, but one of the best is the impression of an American ’ journalist‘ who visited the “Garden of the Gulf.“ and who tells vividly his impressions of its people, their traditions, the well kept homes, the splendid churches, and his amaze-

crime.

His observations are worth noting. “This same little Province, which has no divorce problem, is also with.out'a crime problem. lts crime rate, as indicated by convictions for ser- lows offenses, is less than one-tenth the rate for Canada as a whole, and the Canadian rate is low. The Island hasn't had an execution in fort; years!

“Unemployment? There isn’t any on the Isle"

\-ln

“Poverty? It is almost non-existent there.

"ThisIsla-ild has, per square mile, twice as illany people, four times as many cattle, and eight times as much’ poultry, as ally other

. Province of Canada. ‘It hfas more railroads per square mile. more post offices, more telegraph lines, and more churches. and its people have more money in the savings banks, per capita. than have those of any other Canadian Province." -. i

The publication is one worthy of that en- terprising daily newspaper. The Charlottetown Guardian. Price 25 Cents.

ment at the practical absence of divorce and

we ot-Tvclrlccccooouoooonpnorn-‘oooeooctzizvooiccoo

olloiillo LIME STllllE I

We have shipped large quantities of Ground Limcstone to the Island and it has given wonderful results.

‘ We solicit your orders foreitlicr ‘hulk or bagged Lime. Li" Siiil! ilﬂlfflfd lime at one day's notice.

Brookville Manufacturing 0a., Lttl..

‘Operating Government lime Plant) BROOKVILE. St. John (‘on N. l3.

_.._..,

5'9‘)OQDCuIIOOQQQCLCDQQCDCLOlKD. IOOxVDOADDDEICILOIQDYDlCKOC-DCHZEQQG

-—GYPROC——

lust received direct from Factory- One full carload GYPROC and One full carload TEN-TEST —Assorted lengths- —Prices low-

L. M Poole & Co.

Paoli's Wharves

‘E. R. BROW

14s Richmond St..

Fire. Life, Accident, Sickness

and Plate Gloss ‘Insurance I at Lowest Rate.

Charlottetown

Acbnt at, Summeraicle. Lloyd Lewis

if ‘v

‘H.

"ground to the highest point of the - upper plane. The length from nose “omen atoll." . to tail ls 86 1-2 feet, willie the span

Ground Plans For Ilium-Cape Air Route

WW0! commercial aviation-times- toblichmcnt of the world's

trunk air line, which will connogl; gt Cairo with the present Dlglarld-Il-ldjg air mole crevice. Blgland and Marine ‘i’ m"?! Will Ply regularly over the 4mm. Brut loken-rlvero-and jurlg- lee of the mt African continent. For the ﬁrst few months the aeroplanes lire scheduled to fly from Cairo u for u Mwanu. on Lake Victorlacf Kenya Colony and Tanganylkg T”. ritory.

Cairo-Cope airway, iilﬁlillfih: 5,700 miles and spanning Africa from extreme north to farth- est south, wlll be in operation from midsummer next year. Passengers will when be able to set from ' London through to Ollie Town in 11 days, as

Willie!‘ trim-Short. In the first phases, the airway ls to be operated only by: oay but after e. few months of reg _

ullar ﬂying the air-liners should trav- Race of Amazons durable. fully reinforced ilflvﬂi 3118:!" "i"! "a c back and forth by night and dav Rgbuil 13a ' - ﬁnd guaranteed against and supper ed with nliml and the most up to date forms cf -_d lestmel ‘aim! “'65 ma: OUTFIT night flying‘ equipment are installed MONTREAL. JAN. 8—-How women, _ THE MATTMFS _ is priced away below our THE OUTFIT THE llfAﬂﬂllr-is ' i‘ the iimdiiii ETOI-liids B10118 the members of an Adamless Eden, are 1.35:: gfeticﬁﬁg ﬁlillilniis: regular low prices. 30, 48 will give years of service. i5 3i” i‘ Simmim" “mu-nil "Tati- __ viii-thins the wheels of progress wltlii “m; o, satisfactory 5w aha s4 inch widths (fan be had in as, 4a or s4 "'13s o: felt, talmlrliughggu,

_e ween CllliO and Cape Town 2'7 their shoulders in Palestine, arid all! vloo, . . . . . . . . .. $19.00 Complete, inch widths $16.50 complete g" ‘S "m; ' g "'5 nlaln air stations are established, for the sake of an ideal was des-i I’ w" ca“ " ' ' ' ' ' ' ' SJ’ iiiikeii by about 30 intermediate lanll- trlbed by Jacob de Haas. of New _ _ inf; grounds where regular calls will York of tlhe administration com-I slid] 11g CQUCII Au‘ FELT MATTRESS‘ He" is not be nlacle. but which will be m- iiteco of the American Zionist ma. Can be converted into a bed ‘“‘ ‘"‘““‘“'"’ “M” "“'“° i“ i‘ ‘m’ stantly and always available for use oration. to the Montreal Hadassall. at a moment's notice. Slm- "iimiiiriililic miiiifl-‘hﬁ. roll cdce ‘and when needed. At several of the main ‘n the lA/‘lvdsor Hotel. i mom 5mm‘ “nk fabric m"! “guy “moth 39' 48 and 54 mch Fiiiiiiiilis hotels have been erected for “I've seen them CD111’? ashore at‘ IIrIIIJaIIIT-aizetllvemallress clover“ ‘with I I . I I ' I I I I $5.75 aerial travellers. and Efﬂllllfi OPIIHH- Jﬁifﬁ." he said, “and kiss the soil’ tonne . . . . . lrstlons at cacil station includes aero- with a great deal more caviestness l 111mm hangers, WOTIKSIIODS, wireless than if they had been kissing their‘ . and weather oﬂlces, and quartcrti for S\V8<3tlh95ri{5_" _ I Feather P1iiO\V5 the airway staff. Seventeen ‘main icy had read Tolstoy and Tur- I rcalmonmusaﬁnz “om is station have full wireless equipment, genie-ff but they oJuilcl not. make a? ,,IE§II','§,',,,,',’,I,"',’,Y'

. » . ' , . .. . _ . .. i 4 z y ensuring that all along the route the good glass of tea. nor thread a _ (MILD (“mm “m”? “mi cleansed and encased in ﬂoral 811‘ liners will never be out of wlre~ needle, nor accustom thentsclves- Third)" Wm“ eniamel M. walnut ﬁn‘ "i licking - - - - - - -- 51-35 llﬂir- lcss touch with one of these stations rlgiflt away to roll l work B it tie ' 55"‘ I!” strap: lmk 5pm‘? and SM“ Lang and Short Wm > u ‘i “ 1 _ ts 5i ~ i i F ‘ mg sldcs with automatic fasten-

'o comlnuluca on were at luslas . striving for a great. ings. easy running casters $7.95 ' ' . . ; . ,. . . is to be used and messages between ideal. and soon they learn-ed how to l All felt Mai-HESS i0 ﬁt above $75-50 strong C0ll_ Spljlng Lin“: FELT “HTrR.hbb' Thu“), nil" craft and ground stations will bc lake their place shoulder t.) shoulder . Made of Premier ‘w; I: housewﬁves Wm recognize ‘he s“- smt both by [glegpaphy 31d t | _ u _ 1 . 1. - . luforccd_ and rllppor c y ing on this layer-built mattress. Good phony. . I ea III/lid; riiiegngilils ollehzgrerilhlltiahille? i interlocking wires ihfouiiii‘ heavy art ticking, roll edges and < - i . . - out. 39, 48 and 54 inch widths d I t “ed A l b t $8 95

The l-landley Page Type 42 larg- weild‘. i; crolvbars and generally re-i . . . . . . . S5-65 envy u ' “a “y a ' est passenger carrying land ‘plane in fuslxlg to take advantage of the ' the world, has continued successful superior delicacy’ of their sex. I Strong and ser- . .~ trial flights at Radlctt Aerodrome, Having himself nlrl a. farm near} "iﬁiaiiie-"iiiﬁiii-Ilil . flfertfordshirc. Ths inuncnse biplane, J-rrllsalem. Mr. l-le Hales spoke fromI years of hard IN

rs * .~ . . . a _ _ . . IVALNUT FINISHED built to be fitted vilth luxulious ac- lnst-lialid cxperimuz of label con-i image. golden ﬁn- "KESSEW Mad“ of senwned WALNUT HNLqH-En 9335* commodatlon for 38 passengers in dmcn; there. H: employed four men. “hi "i "P "W? hardwomy, m,“ roomy ‘haw. ER. Has three roomy drawers two large saloon cabins and wlthpand had also t: employ , a 3nd,] fol use. January crs ﬁtted with wood knobs. Silo 0f fol! l7 X 33‘ iﬂuhel If"! spacious holds for mails and urgent -\Vcs" -': lei" as he was. he did not like ,i Drive 75c each. Base size 17 x 36 inches: Good ﬁtted with good clear mils-Sir freight. has risen with ease from tho ito see her. working» as a laborer, 5 for $4.25 qplaiiilmzrm. l6 x m) ‘Sgt; m x 22 Inches’ Sim“! "' “L's . . L l ‘I . . . . . . . . . . .- . .

ground, carrying ltsfull designed rxerinlg her slender one hundred pecn . N: ~ CQMMODE to match .. S035 I

great weight the big ‘plane rose from ihc ground after short run and handled easily and well I11 her evolutions over the ground. These machines. eight which arc ordered by

pean routes and of the trunk airways to India and South Africa, are like-l

oircraft yet constructed.

er carried.

bal“) measures 25 feet from the

if the upper plane is equal to the ag-

flight on the European routes space for 38 fore laoylng passcilrars- i ‘nrd 27,250 pounds in the

in." riiri 1am.‘ lil;=."s- and baggage.

llcr" motors of 490 h. p. each the lliIiPIlillP cruises at 95 miles an hour

inn hour. Rate of climb at sea level,

and attains a top speed of 116 miles

is 677 feet a mlllllfg and the service "ceiling." the greatest height which lhe ‘plane can reach in practical living is 12.450 feet. The replace- ment of these engines in some oi the planes by four 555 I h. p. "Jupiter" motors. equipped with superchargers,’ increases the cruising speed by 10 miles an hour, raises the maximum speed to 129.5 miles an hour and the rote of climb at sea level to liﬂifeet a minute.

The Type 42 is declined to fly lev- el at 6.000 feet on the power of any

‘rhea mural mean that the biplane,

three motors. Rink of forced land- ing caused by failure of one motor is, therefore, small, and. when flying on established routes, Ithe air liners should never fall to leach an lero- I

I i

crlnr, which were o:oeed1nz'l_-r popular some, your: ago, are not manufactur- ed nowadays at the Royal Mint, nor have thcybeen minted since the year 1913. ‘This information was-obtained bythe Citizen at the Mint here rec- ently/It is thought there may not beonynncrc gold coinage in the Dc- ' minorr-for o. long time. International exchanges are generally settled 1n gold bullion.,

thoughhand these ore being stored. distributed throughout the Domin- ion, or shipped abroad, no the occas- ion demands.

Department ofithe Government has more than $100,000,000 in gold bul- lion in its possession at the present timerThe Mint also at present con- Compared with 17 days by the swifv- tains 1,000,000.ounces of silver to be Pet combnlation of urggnjzed land and used in making silver coins.

load, the weight of machine and bur- rounds to carry rocks Weighing two den being i3 tons. Even under thislilundreds pounds.

an astonishingly her, she aclwsel-l him of taunting her I

‘with the wea-‘mess of her sex, and he flying was only able tn satisfy his sensi- or liilitie; by empisying her to tend Imperial AII.";SB€(IIIII1QS, vi-hioh he persuaded her ways for the operation of their Euro- ‘she could do much better than the men.

ly to prove the most ccononllcal big colony, the speaker said: "Tlhey wore‘ Tentative bobbed hair, calculations show cost of operation of but from a. different motive. u few cents a mile for each passcng- ibscause they wanted to look rough- f necks. They bought shorts and wore The Type 4i (alsto styilcd “Hannl- high rubber boots and tried to do the ‘hardest job; imaginable. They de- manded that they ,bc

Just as women had been entran- grcgate span of five light aeroplanes. ichized by the Zionist organization .12: landing vshcels are 2i inches long before aiy other organization, widc. seen from the front. and five lied enfranohizel-l them. they owed a fret in. diameter. The wclght of thc ‘debt of service to the movement. He machine. full laden. is 28.500 pounds lcoilld even visualize lhe possibilities lii the Western ’I‘ypc lintcndcd for ‘of a vivonlou leader. ruling the Jew- zvirh , ish destinies the wcrid over.

Easicrzi i torestcd In Typo, which has the passenger ac- ivarned. "and not merely subor- colnodatloil cut down 0t main; room j dillatc. hand-to-haild problems, as I 1m afraid yous-re ailzthe present With four all‘ cooled radial "Jllp~,ill11e."

Coins Replace By Gold Bars

. (Canadian . Prone) OITAIWA. Dec. aL-Clnlidlan gold

The -Mint- is making god bars,

It is understood that the Finance

But WIIQJ. he tried reason with

Referring again to the Amazonian j

just as you have‘

It was .

regarded as

The small-refs message was that.

I "But such a wcnun must be- in- major problems,"

‘QUEBEC. SCHOOL OF CARVING

MONTREAL, Ja-t. it-The province

o-f Quebec (slim-ed a déflllllg school I "of, carving and wood "sculpture under tile Hench regime. raid Prof. Ram-i isay Traquali- of [in the course of a lecture in the Chateau de Ramczay.

McGlll University, I

Instlancirl; the work of Levasseur. ,

lllmond, the Balllarge brcohersAndro . Paquet. Hebert and others, tlhc pro- facel- showed showed that while

Europe was modelling its work on i revere Gothic ; was continuing f/he work of the] French renaissance. i,

lines. this province‘

.________-._. , "mat Miss Bond ls much older:

than 1 thoucht." . |

"What makes you think so?" “Well, I lobed herd! she hid read

drolne or emergency lending ground. lliomcr‘: ‘Iliad’. and she cold she 111d

The safety fnctorof the huge marh- it when it. first. come out." I ' ‘Rights.

inc is further improved by a corn-

. --------__._. parltivcly low landing speed of SOIDUNSTAPFNAGE SCHOOL CON-i

m. p. h. while even with the low- powered engines the machine is able to clear an obstacle 65 feel: high

CIR!‘

A moot enlbyablo and interesting

,Marshficld Hall on Monday. Decem- lbcr 22. i

ithe occasion and tho Christmas tree Ilaclen with parcels of all kinds and; islzcs sparkled in the lamp light on iihe platform. ‘i

‘Mr. he Iprogram was carried out. i

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

.'n spite of, its great site. may he flown oi! and into any ordinary acro. drolne without di-tlloulty.

It will pay yo

BED OUTFIT $19.00 ' THE BED ~' is Simmons baked enamel ,, ﬁnish. Ho: handsome cone ,1’ effect panel in head and ,1’ foot. Head stands 48 inches high, foot 34 inches high. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $7.95 THE SPRING A good coil spring, very resilient yet strong and

Exfraordinary lblul {FUIINITU

For the Thrifty buyer we have prepared at bot], merside and Charlottetown Stores a large assortment Saving values in Furniture. Below we list only a Few. of these.

l‘ t0 afiiiiiiﬂaie your spring needs and Buy Now..

TWO UIITSTANIIING VALUES IN SIMMONS

s‘-

l! ' =, 1 l l hlfdfiic I ' l l l i ii-illphsi / ' l . .l. § I , -- _,_

fiAéESEvliiliifr‘

our Sum- i o/Money-

"'lill§llf‘-'

BED OUTFIT},

iii?

I-l

enamel

cquippcd with easy rolll

casters . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $6 THE SPRING

ls Simmons twisted I

EDI

‘The hall was prettily decorated for

The chairman for lhe evening was‘ Almon Boswell. The following, Program I Opening chorus. Chrlstlnas Bells Recitation greeting, Inez Roberts I Recitation Allison Stewart Recitation. Fvcrett Wakelln Dialogue, the premature proposal Recitation, Margaret Wakelln Recitation, Margaret Webster ,- Dlalogue, Writing to Santa i Doll drill, by small girls I Recitation, Suzanna Webster v Recitation. Isabel Jenkins I Dialogue, tho Christmas Lesson Recitation. Ire. Roberts

Recitation. Dorothy McCallum Quartette. Old Santa Claus Recitation Winston Stewart Recitation. Ruth Cairns , Dialogue, the Day aftcr Christmas Recitation, Ralph Murray

March of the Christmas Trees Recitation, Louis Roberts Recitation, Wilfred Thompson Dialogue, Jelly for the Minister Recitation. Norma Jenkins Christmas tree drill by tiny tots Recitation. Ray McCalliim Dialogue, When Women had their

Chorus. Santa Claus is Coming. Bantu Claus arrived and with milch

excitement distributed the gifts a- ' stone: referred to. an old man who mong the teacher and pupils. The

after a take off run of 50o yards. fihrlstmu Concert wuniven by the putlonal Anthem brought the delight

v1»

pupils-o; nilnnolhunolliool lﬂflillvenlllktolcioou.

, lyns very successful. He was so suc-

Thc teacher Miss Marjorie Harper and pupils are to be congratulated on the splendid program.

The organist for the evening bliss Mary Ferguson.

‘#7215

THIS JAP SPECIALIZES IN FIXING DIARRIAGES

Over in Japan they have the same marital troubles that we lmvc herei Somctinlcs WllCll a young couple arc,‘ suited, the parents arc not. ‘Phati needs fixing. or the marriage is off.‘ Sometimes an cldcrlyi man wants to; marry a yourlg woman. That often: calls for n fixer. The combinations of trouble are varied. but nearly al- wnys an outsider has to step in illldl smooth things out. I

Years ago, a Japanese by the namei of Ellzllhuro Ujllyc. which sounds better than it looks, began to fix up some of these wedding troubles. Ho

cessful. ln fact, that he took it up as a business just as a lnvvtvcr takes up knotty problems of law. It has paid him. for he is eighty-four years‘ old. is kept busy. and is happy.

He started in to untangle wedding dlmculties when he was twenty-five years old. and during his lifetime he has arranged 805 marriages that locker‘ hopeless liniil he waved his magic wand. In Japan they have a slogan: "Ask the Marl Who Owns a Ujiiyc Wife."

According to Ujilye, he had only one failure to his discredit. which seems to beat any minister's record, especially in America. In the 1n-

was very rich wanted to marry a

young waitress who had good looks but BBJIIBIWK he simian millil-

QUALITY MAINTAINED PRICES REDUCED

stulT. He talked to lhe waitress, tcll- i lug llcr that in a few years time she’ his marriages arr: invariably hnppjv. would be enjoying a vvolltlcrful \vi-| In fact. llc claims llint they forestall rlowllood. with plenty of molloy to suicides. spend. The girl weakened, and the! (711805 he had lalo-kcd double lsulridcs fixer fixed the wedding. But it didn't‘ by getting in his work zit tho right stay fixrd. for shortly ultcrivards the‘ young bride committed drowning. it tumcd llnd whccdlcd enough nlzmry out of her old, Illlf-Illillfl lo pay ulf the (lcnls of a young follow with \\'Il0i‘l1 silo had been keeping company all lhc time.

lng. Ujiiyc was culled ill to do lllsIcd her aged hlihbiiiizl.

apt to be suicidal (l\i_'i‘»lll"l.’ fairs.

suicide by out that she fixed hi1: own xii-lritiil nicely.

i love.

The NEWER. noon ,

nllhrs

A New Genuine Cast Iron Range nf liliprni-ed design. (me thnt )1“ will ﬁnd to he n Vlilllll‘ ("intest- lon of the good lost: that you show in your hm ‘r and III of Its 1|Ip0lﬂIlIIi‘"I|!.

Bethune Hardware 0o. l.tltl." 123 Queen Street

Phone 7m ‘THE FRIENDLY HARDWARE STORE" __ w

Mr. Ujilyc Clllllﬂ", liowvvcr, that) In nlorc than n lvilirlrcd

timc--for lhr people of Jtrun arc we af-

Mr. Ujliyc is lll'.il'l'i"EI l"m' If. He oil‘: irs very And here's the lost part of the SI0l‘_\'—-llC dorsirl collect‘. lens for Her Japanese scllsc of honor led llcr I hLs diplomatic work Zillli-lll.’ tl e love- to take her life after she had dccciv-l 1cm. It's all n lnhnr

. i

.. a-.. J _