b

1929 '

‘. Tbereish‘ thin in ‘vinces pegple gs than v in the

VS

The have learned qMO 8W8 quality

i 1-‘ ww v

l‘ i

‘ i4: a

_-—sajr~rr—

m...

.1

l. mmmnmhmh" 10s mains of s words l Paar insertions . L‘ M n“ u 5 "'4' )5’ mils-wuss- lofinfifillfi

A . ‘Lu- v

which Maritime Pm. a nnfailin

MOEQFS

' * Olassified I Advertisements

greater confidence 2 dependability of

by experience" that is always the best.‘

ifirr- 111* 1- ‘;'“fi‘~ », T

‘l

1.1.1.1 r vi- c

Agents Wanted

MAN 0B WOMAN T0 TBAVEIAAND appoint local representatives. Posi- tion permanent; yearly guarantee $1002. (being s21. weekly average) and expenses; commission and cash bonuses besides. Winston 00., Tower 3168., Toronto.

A. W. 3-2-wedsatii.

“

AUCTION SALE- Clearing out

‘ Auction Sale of stock and implements at Mrs. Allan J. ‘McDonald's, Rice iPoint, March 14th at I o'clock. J. P. .Bradley, Auctioneer. 5021-8-0-0-11-13

For Sale w

OLD PAPIIS FOI- SALI-li CENTS per bundle. Apply Guardian. . 4321-2-14-tf.

l FOR. ‘BALE-TWO PAIR. BAOOONS. mated. Apply to 138 Hillsborougil Sh, City. - 6006-3-13-81

lFOH. SALE - FIVE EXCELLENT *_ pure bred Yorkshire sows, over six I. months. Phone n. c. Mutiart. _' Marshfleld. 6000-8-13-21

.___._i_______ ;ron sAns: - ANTIQUE MAHOG- ‘, any bureau and arm chair, etc.

l Apply Guardian. . colz-s-is-ai ‘roll sALa-aualvlrvlla. APPLY f Guardian. 8012-3-13-31

lroa-sALa-A may cAnalAcr. I Apply 0i. Ville Avenue. 6045-3-12-21

i Lost

LOST m rnrs cm! sArunnAv - ‘or Sunday a sum oi money. Finder l, will be rewarded by leaving it ai ’f, 2'18 Fitzroy Street. 0051-3-12-21

Ma‘le Help Wanted-

' WANTED-SINGLE MAN T0 IVORK

‘ - on farm. Apply stating experience ‘to Keith-Boswell, Victoria.

ll ~’.' l‘ -'- . . ~- sols-s-ll-si

r1

‘ l Female Help Wanted

wANran lmmto noolu dial. and chamber maid. Apply More“ Hotel, - 6071-3-13-31

MAID. AP-

WANTEIF-A CAPABLE ' 001B~3-l8.-2l-

i ply‘ Ouardisn.

Miscellaneous

1N0. ALPIIID MACDONALD. LAND Surveyor, l-lermanville, P. E. I. 4438-2-9-lmo.

I CHILDREN: Sllbfitidlbmill REA- bl , ill‘ an. 8°“- y ‘my 8072-8-13-31 M

SHIPPING TAGS EXPSDITIOUSLY supplied. Guardian Job Printer?-

l

MIMOBIAM AND MOUBNING cards at shortest notice. Guard- ‘ ian Jcb Printer-y.

CORRESPONDING! CARDS AND -_, envelopes with address pflnwd~ _Just tns thing for acknowledge- ment, intivations, etc., Guardian ‘ Job Prlntsry. .

A Situations Vacant

case-mi? new P—'*""" AIBITIOUS " INIXPEIIYENCED men allowed fifty cents an hour. , lssmingbsst paying trades. basins- " ering. Electricity. Garlic WOYK- 'Cl'ial.lflel‘inI, Bricklsyinr. Barber- lfll. Hairdressing. Literature free. Write - Dominion Government chartered Trade Schools, i107 St- . Lawrence, Montreal, Que. ' 5_ v, pfllwtllilalfilii).

~ a

' muss-s usllssas he sas on»- wl "I

LAQQQAAAAAAA‘

1mm flfiuillllolel: H‘ “m...” ‘Fffilfi? _,', ‘nslassusslasststh; W, liastttnefseviacsaltmx. “n” ssimsslsbesiasis: '_ ssrvissstsl 5mm " sstsssssatusutssvl

‘ 4

I

4

ALA

‘ Building Materials

SALE or GLAZED sAsn, rnAMlis, Dvvrs. Flooring. Roofing, Shingles, Paint, Hardwsro. Wallboard, Hay- ing Outfits, Ladders. Metal siding, etc. made up during winter months at lowest costs and now offered dir- ect to users at factory distributors llrices. Special low freight pflggg durlns February and March. ' Aek for Free Sale Catalog, Craftsmen, Dept. '18. Truro.

B. M. W.S.tlivlar. 23.

Wanted

WANTED - FURNISHED mo“ with board in private home, for YOWIR couple and small child. Writs "X. Y." c-c Guardian omce.

6089-3-18-41

Hallidsy '

llflll]

wanxasnAr, maaca is WIDNISDAY‘! SSS!‘ IIATUIIS Palmolive Hour-Wear Network. ‘the Coatinentalsw-WJZ Network. Holster Hour-Won Nttwork. Touralne Symphony-Willi!‘ Network Hank Simmons’ Show Boat-WON.

Network.

W0!- NawAalt-tsss-ntb lilo-Dinner music; solos. ' sac-mica Features. slit-Hank Simmons’ Show Boat. 10.00-Van Huesen Orchestra. l0.30-f.a Pslina Smoker. lino-Router Hour. II.30—DII\IOITSOWPGS. ' lino-News: Golden's Orchestra.

WEAF; NIW YORKAMJ-Jotlk TOO-Waldorf dinner music. ism-Synagogue services. 8.30—Ls Touraine Symphony. boo-Sunkist Serenaders. ado-Kremlin Echoes. low-Ingram Shavers. food-Palmolive Hour.

l lino-Gold Strand Orchestra. 12.00-Dence music.

WJZ, NEW YOBK-INJ-‘Itilk ‘Loo-Park Central Orchestra. Mil-Highlanders: Talks: Recital. 9.00-Mobiloll Orchestra. ado-Foresters; Smith Bros. folio-cabin Door: Continsntais. lam-Slumber music.

W9}. sCliltNliMADY-elM-‘lsllk ‘LOO-Reports; Dinner music. 8.00-Mr. and Mrs. Skit.

..\

-' USO-HBO Network (WIlA-l‘).

coo-General Electric Hour.

if“

CHANGES ‘ from Page One)

section of the country. C. W. Bell (Conservative, Hamil-

ton West) declared no serious at- tempt had been made to answer ar- Ruments advanced by the member of Wellington South (Mr. Guthrie) in respect to the budget.

"The one IlPLl-S test," he proceeded. "01’ Prosperity is what are the work- ing and living conditions among the wage earners. the farmer on the farm and the toiier in thg city who sup- ports small homes.“ ,

Col. Thomas Cantley. (Conservative Plctou) ridiculed the statement made 1n the budget . ' that the gov- ernment was modelling its tariff l- ivv so as to assist the basic industries of {no Dominion. According to fig- ures which he had obtained, said Col. Csniley, the coal mining industry of the Maritime Provinces would be bsnefitted by about $234, annually through the tariff reduction on coal mining machinery. The fishing in- dustry would derive very small pro- fit from the tariff changes applicable to it. '

l-le’ , ‘ ‘ ’ out that while stone dust machinery _wa.s made freq un- dcr- the British preferential tarlfi’ there was still a duty of 10 per cent against it when it came from foreign countries. Even the province of" Que- bec was dissatisfied with tbebudgct, Col. Cantley asserted.

He quoted from a ivfontresl pa?" in support of this tatement and also from a Nova Scotla Journal to show that this Maritime province was dis- satisfied. "The fact is that the pres- ent budget has no tariff changes worth mentioning. as far as Nova Scotia is concerned,” Col. Centloy said.

“We value the oncessl ll in the budget at about what they cost the minister cf finance and will colt 75'! country which is very little. The pro- visions of the Duncan rolwrt with regard to the 'cosi and steel indusl-r?

tf of the Maritime Provinces had n09

y“ bu“ im. ‘ ‘ he _ ‘ Ha anticipated that next session “will! bait" would be thrown out to ml people of thomlritlm" in i“ “Y of concessions to this industry. l‘ would be Ksnsrally "nflmmd- MW‘ ever, that the reason for such l0- tion would lie in tho comics “W” election. ‘

Hon. Charles Stewart. 0111101" minister of mines. in Ilium" t“ " London, England. audience last ysll‘. had advised British coal interests f; look for a market for their W04" _ in Montreal. This new" "ML; msrksble advice in @0019 1mm 5 l istAr whose dut! it W" °° “lflf: u‘. 0mg“ C011 industry. t. ssnls nnnlstsr. said col. Cant-ls! In ruins. w" "m" w m“ ‘all?! fifty or sixty millions my!!! 3"“ yglgplnfl "that sink hole. ths bog. '

PERSONALS u!"

“n flan-y Joselson. ti" 9°? mmgger of the Yarmcuth Sdlvlll Co.. leaves thil mm!" l" h“ m” m Yu-mqflth, N. l. While if’! H1O C", an." m“, many friends who will regret hm 00911111"-

I

Ilse Ilaerfe’ I-Iaineae far the n" DR.‘ s. P. mama

AEIUSOIOI. Csrereqlalllfli‘ “us”

1000-1030 Network (WRAP) IMO-Kenmore Orchestra.

CHGS. SUMMISSlDl-ssfl 12.15 p.lIl.-—HOlIl1ll'i'l Midday Mirth. 5.15 pm-l-lolmanb Twilight Selec-

tlofls.

BONDS IDENTIFIED I AS PART OI‘ LOO!‘

(Special to The Guardian)

PlTrSBUROl-I, Penn, March 12.- A check-up of the bonds recovered yesterday by the police show that only 020,500 of these bonds are s por- tion oi the loot taken from the mail robbery in Toronto in June, 102B. These have been identified by In- spector Gibson, to whom they will be handed over. Balance of the s80.- 000 worth of bonds are believed to he those taken in the holdup st Indian- apolis in the Angola raid, where there was a shoot up in which Bill Sovln was the leader. where between egos, coo to saoonoo cash’ and securities were taken. -

::No Rest With Asthmm-Asthma usually attacks at night, the one time when rest is needed most. Hence the loss o! strength, the nervous debility, the loss of flesh and other evils which must be expected unless relief is sec- ured. Fortunately relief is possible. Dr. J. ‘D. Kellogg's Asthma Remedy has provsd its merits through years oi service. A trial will surely convince you.

y

BIRTHS

MURPHY-At Nlilvale on M08011 Sfll

to Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Murphy, daughter, Mary Thoma Eleanor.

DIXON-At rlortune Bridge, Deb. 24, to Arthur and Mrs. Dixon, a 'son. (Sheldon Wood.)

WISsTIlt-At Cardigan Bridge, March 1st, to m. and Mrs. John W. Webster, a son. weighing 10 lbs.

DIATIIS

I

MsIACIIIlit-um liiillvisw. March 12th., Donald Mclaehern, aged S0. Iunersi on Thursday, leaving at 2.30 for niroh mu Cemetery. Omit now- ei-s. _

MUICIIISON-lilt 3t Orlsbsr Street. on Tuesday. March 12th. Anna Mur- chison. son of the late Capt. J. J. Murchison ans Mrs. Murchison. run- ersl notice istsr. -

m In Memoriam“

Iaealenllevingmeaseryallev. Aulllleltoeleltlwlso defined this llfellareblstmitle. ~

Obwbatwesiefgivayolsr vile mlevlnsimtows Tbatplessaatslaiiatbetnlsliis worthwhile A Anlbesriloveiellllia. Iasssttebyblleasesssgse srasssmsasasass. Mil

Iisssrsltsiasetlssdsaebeasl-oslas . .

w»

\

“mils sit

‘ A A‘

AMBER-COLORED moons s-rors anaulaArlsm

sciatica. lumbsgo and neuralgia are with Nerviline. Its healing, soothing powers are like magic-in they sink right through the sore nerves and muscles. Relief is sure. suffering stops-because pain cannot live if Nsrviline is applied. Think of

every family-cramps, colds, stomach pains-all are remedied and sickness avoided Just by using Nervlllne. Why not get a 35c bottle to-day from your dflllllst?

Another Outing For His Majesty

(Canadian Press)

who thoroughly enjoyed his outing yesterday hbd another one today. He was wheeled around the grounds of oraigwsii House in a bath chair. The day was one of glorious warm sun- shine but it was tampered ‘with a slight cast wind. Consequently the King kept to the sheltered side ‘of the house.

It was stated on reliable authority today that although it is too eafly for a definite statement regarding the procedure to be adopted at the com- ing general election it is now hoped that His Majesty will be able to deal with all the necessary in con- nection with the dissolution of par- liament if his present progress con- tinues. '

sorrel/En. v

.__.____._._.-____._.._ —Continued from page 1-

er, Jesus M. Aguirre, who led the re- volt in that State, was not captured. Simon will be court-martialled and probably will face s. firing squad, as have other rebel leaders captured.

The tension that precedes decisive battles hangs‘ over news of troop movements in the Mexican revolu- tion.

Both sides were gathering forces, as the great military machine assem- bled by General Galles was poised to deliver its strongest blow against ga- thering rebels in the north.

Events Monday were marked by heavy concentration of troops on both sides, definite end oi rebellion in Vera Crus and check of the im- portant, rebel advance in Sinola.

90110111 Grilles, was preparing to march on ‘rorreon, and Durangc, both of which were occupied by rebel gar- risons, and had kept his troops work- ing night and day to repair railroad lines north of federal headquarters at Csnitas.

The rebels were known to control territory as far south as Chihuahua city and trainloads of reinforcements were frequently passing through there from Juarez. Nogsiss, and other northern points.

Central Guardian

ABIGWIIT PRACTICE tonight at ‘l o'clock. ‘ sols KINDL! BSMSMBIRED — The dclth occurred in Bllellarwn on Sunday night of Mrs. Lodge. aged B0, widow of Rev. W. W. Lodge. formerly pastor of Grace Methodist Church, Charlottetown.

TIII MARKET was poorly attend- ed yesterday. Bulter sold at 40c, eggs 350., fowl $1.35, chickens 80c to $1.35, duck, $1.50, and apples 10c. Hay 55c to 00., straw 85c, oats 600., to 62s., white potatoes 15s., turnips 17c.

v. Blllillliil

Bowling WIIlIlIQ-Z

Church League 1.00 to 0.30, 'I‘rin.lty vs. St. Paul's. 0.30 to 10.00. lion vs. Baptist.

sHasky ' Irritated

Tliroats are ‘quickly rdleved by

'MEL OIDS

esstls sail‘ heal the iafisaled vocal

AA

rm: ClIARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

I Doubt quickly turns to belief when ‘

the hundreds of ills that come to .

BOUNCE. March 12.-Ths Kingf

March 15th

(Continued from Page One)

ure in adding to the list. Here is the list of schools to data

KINGS COUNTY

Murray River School.

Souris High School.

New Perth‘ School.

Rollo Bay West School. Little Pond School.

South Lake School. Cardigan School. Montague School.

QUEEN'S COUNT!

Mt. Stewart. chool. Hunter River School. Dunstaflnegc School. Pleasant Valley School.- Springfleld School. Warren Grove School. Plat. River School. PRINCE COUNT!

Alberton High School. Freeland School. Kensington School. Sunlmerslde High School. CHARLOTTETOWN

West Kant St. School. . Prince of Wales College. Prince Street School,

St. Dunstanb University.

The Markets ‘

OTTAWA, Ont., Mar. l2—(Eggs)-- The egg market has taken a. decided- ly weaker turn today partly as re- sult of heavier receipts at various points throughout Canada but due largely to the rapid decline in Amer-

ket broke a further 30 today.

more plentiful here and the market is lower. Sales of Ontario eggs have

35c for extras and 37c for firsts F. O. B. While sales have been made on spot at extras 43-44; firsts 41-42. Prices to retailers here are extras 40-47; firsts 44-45; pullet extras 40- 41; seconds 38.

here is weak with prices tending low- el due largely to the decline in States prices. Eggs are being offered in Chicago for shipment today 291-40. EDMONTON-Egg receipts here

shippers have been reduced to ex- tras zs-so: firsts 24; seconds 20-21. VANVOUVER:-"—Buying prices here for this week's receipts have not yet been decided upon. Wholesale prices continue at extras 35; firsts 33; pul- let extras 30.

MONTREAL, Que, Mar. 12—Wlth foreign bids below local exporters’ views the export trade in Canadian grain here today was extremely dull. A feature of the domestic cash grain trade was the demand" for Argentine com and sales of several cars were made at $1.20 per bushel, In sym- pathy with the advance in wheat futures at Winnipeg spot price for Manitoba wheat were marked up two cents per bushel. Manitoba no. 6 wheat sold at $1.00 and feed wheat at $1.02 pel- bushel. Owing to the re- newed strength in the Winnipeg cash wheat situation a stronger feeling developed in the local market for spring flour and values were marked up ten cents per barrel. Winter wheat flour was steady. The trade in all lines of millfeed was steady and values were unchanged. Standard grades of rolled oats were firm. An easier feeling developed in the mar- ket for fresh eggs and values were decreased one to two cents per doz- en. This was attributed to the arrival of United States eggs. Receipts were 1,699 cases. The potato market was quiet but firm. P. E. f. green moun- talns sold at ‘lilo and whites at ‘I30 per 00 lbs. in bags. 1i‘. B. green moun- tains at 55o and whites at 50c per 00 lbs in bulk. Canadian handpicked beans were unchanged at $5.65 and yellow eye at 04.20 per bushel. The inquiry for all grades of butter was fair and values were well maintain- ed. Receipts were 42 packages. The cheese market was dull and featur- less. Receipts were 11s boxes.

ST. ANWS SCHOOL

Following is the standing of St. Ann's School for the month of Feb- ruaryz- , . .

Grade X Sr.~l, Emmett Gallant. Grade X .lr.-i. Alyce Trainer. Grade IX-l, Bertha Redmond; 2, Annie Trainer. I Orlde-V-l, Ralph Cole: 2, Pius Trainer; l. James Blanchard; 4, Ol- lvsr Cole.

Grade IV-l. Edna Tremor; 2, ltsta Redmond: 3. Mary lianchsrd. Grade 11-1, Vernon Doigsn 2 Itsta ‘lrainor.

Perfect attendance: Alyce ‘lbainor. Annie ‘Rainer. Idne ‘Rainer. Pius Trainer. Reta Trainer.

sl

st. A. nnsooll. teacher. _’__ 0cm.

t\

name cf which we have much pleas-

UNA nus EHAflBES

Statements of Earl Haig’s Personal At- tendant Regarding Salisbury Plain Con- duct Refuted by Can- adians. ‘

OTTAWA, March l2.-Not. a little amusement has been aroused among former officers and men of the “First Canadian Contingent" here over the published extracts of the book: "Twenty-Five Years With Earl Haig," written by Sergeant Secrett, who was personal attendant to the Comman- der-in-Chief. Extracts dealing with the experiences of the First. Contin- gent on Salisbury Plains were cabled to this country recently. In. these the writer says that, due to the in- cessant rain, the mud, and the irk- some training of ' Salisbury Plains, dissatisfaction was caused among the Canadians and that ‘something like mutiny followed?‘

He goes on to say: "The English general staff officers attached to car- ryout such training, instead of re- ceiving salutes to which they were ac- customed. were booted out of camp. ' By strategy one Saturday night the

FOR

the regular

the conditions alu h uses’ ,' non- 011i. trouble-ranking the inner system; ¢1

"k ‘era-stun

‘ le-la luvs:

STOMACII

711w first slut w. ccmicrtingreliel, and“

higadllilill! quickly corrects

t cause acidity and inner because

ii-forlning ENC

tecte. But rwmember,

EN oraulrsAlal-

.u..£°'s"¢’J."‘i.f.i"”"

Acm -

Iiflill. eooflsin , eliminatsepesso‘ il- waste matter from

aural»! is .3’. El:

The Presideritis ReportY. l/V. CA.

Although you will hear from tho reports of the General Secretary and the Treasurer an account of the year's work at the Cunda-ll Home, there are a few matters of interest to which I might briefly refer.

Much "to our regret, as you all know Miss McCollum, our beloved General Secretary, owing to ill health and the need of a long rest, was obliged to tender her resignation to take cfiect

That Car of Yours ' l

as wlhuAu osmium ‘ llatrt-tn-llsart Talks With Automobile Owners and Driv- ers en How in Get the Meet Olt bl Their Cars at ti"

Least Expense.

iO§fififiOfiiOOO§b0Oww M

ooo-oaova-oovoo-v

nemalunan NIW rruraa , Thc thought to tune up the dsr f_ the big driving season that will with the return of tho warm was _ - is quite common.‘ Part of it ah .

troops were entrained for an un- known destination and shipped to France. It was therefore with this unpleasant record that the Canad- ians came."

Neither former officers nor men of sympathy. Many the First Contingent here could recall this lovely old house are due to her

September 15th. As the Executive head of this Home for the past six years, she has worked untiringly, displaying at all _ times excellent Judgment and broad‘ 11's case on record where this ~-

ilnprovements _ in

ican quotations. The Chicago mar-

TORONTO -Supplies of eggs are

been reported from country points at

MONTREAL —-'The egg market

are now heavy and prices to country

any mutiny or threatened mutiny on the Plains. The rain and the mud in the winter of 1014-15 were sufficient to put discipline to a severe ‘strain, but the Canadians accepted their lot with no more grousing than any soi- dlers are entitled to make. It is point- ed out that, so for as can be remem- bered after l4 years, all the English general staff ofilcers accompanied the Division to France and none were. “booted out of camp."

with regard to the Canadians be- ing spirited away, the Division re- ceived 3d hours notice when, as was customary all leave was cancelled and preparations completed for their transportation to the theatre of war. The move was carried oilt in confor- mity with s. schedule already antici-

notice was received.