A A WoWiil Favorites For TlieSliinAndScalp

b! touchoaol Cntlcnra Ointment when "coir-d. hm u» coon-nos fresh and fr“ from erncpdons and the lialr live Ind glossy. unsucellsd In purity and are regarded b! millions as unrivaled in the promo- tion of akin and hair health. mush-s ma. 4i ‘ma-man

.'Z~I-':r.u;-.'irs-s. ‘*1 c» -- M"-

Rqillav nns of Cndcnra Soap. assisted

ndcurn Preparations no

Live Stock Market

MONTREAL, Jan. 2l.—Live Stock. Cattle receipts1101.

Following the mild weather of last week end Packers were not in 1m. mediate need oi beef and were very slow buyers. On the other hand with only a small number of cattle offered. sellers were looking for higher pric- es and were not selling. The few sales made would indicate prices about in line with last weeks figures.

Steers were of poorer quality and the best would not bring over $0.75 or 810.00. Good cows were quoted around $7.50 with choice young cows o9 to $8.00, heifers sold from 85.00 to a top of $10.00. Bulls, canners and common cows were not moving,

Calf receipts 4i‘. The supply oi calves was about. fifty percent. with alight offering. The calf market held steady. Grass calves were oi poor quality and sales were made from $6.75 to $7.00. One lot oi 451 calves with 12 yearlings brought $6.87. Veals were in good demand, and were sold iorm $13.00 to 815.00 with the bulk of sales around 814.00. Quotations. Good veal 814.00 to 818.00, medium $13.00 to ‘$14.00. common $11.00 to $13.00, grass 88.75 to 87.00. Sheep re- ceipts 488. The lamb market was stronger. A few choice lambs were, sold at 812.00 one lot of 57. sheep and lambs averaged around 93 pounds. mostly bucks was sold for $10.50 per head not graded. Lambs sold for 810.- 50 to $11.25, not graded, sheep were ewes‘ $5.00 to 88.80, lambs good $11.50 to 812.00, common 810.50 to $11.00.

l-Iog receipts 2178. Hogs were steady io a, shade firmer, hogs sold for 10.- 75 to $11.00 with the bulk of sales at $10.85. The bulk oi the sows were sold for $9.00.

DOLORES DEL TO STAR IN PIC- TURE TO BE FILMED AT GRAND PRE

.

SYDNEY, Jan. l8.-That Nova Sco- tls. and Cape Breton Island will be invaded by a large movie colony from Hollywood during the coming summer months to engage in an elaborate pic- turization of inngiellowls “Evangel- 1ne" was the statement made here to- day by s. prominent oincial oi the United Artist Film Corporation who has spent the past two weeks on a visit throughout the province coin- plcting prelim’ ry arrangements. It is the intention to film the scenes at Grand Pre and in the vicinity,

Dolores Del Rio is to take the lead- ing role as "Evangeline" and she will be accompanied to Nova Scotis. by a

large cast oi well known Hollywood stars who will portray the other char-

__ Cntieun Shlavinl sud. Z51:-

acter roles of Longfellows immortal 110cm. The extra characters in the 51°11 will be taken by Nova Scotians. The advance guard from Hollywood will arrive at Grand Pre about the first oi June and Will complete a»- rangements for the building oi ihe sets and other details that go towards the making of a. movie. Dolores Dcl ‘Rio will arrive in July and the actual Piiiturlzation of thc story will be limited then.

PREMIER. KING TRIMS SAILS TO UNSUSPECTED BREEZE

LONDON, Jan. 2l.— Canadians in London are wondering what is fright- ening Mackenzie King, as expressed i-hlilflsh Messrs. Forke and Egan, For "19 1188i year immigration fliures sent W i119 Dress here from Ottawa have made it consistently appear that the proportion of British as compared to foreign immigrants to Canada has been steadily increasing. Now, under pressure from the provinces, this is all taken brick. Figures of foreign influx are admitted to be alarming and a policy ofprcference to British immi- gration is declared. .

Also, people are asking why Bishop L1°Ytl was not givenva better hearing when he exposed Hon. Dunning's for- Billn voting machine in Saskatchewan. The conclusion arrived at in Canad- ian circles here is that the King Government has no settled immigra- tion policy, but sensing that Canada is more Imperial than it suspected is changing its base as a gesture for the next election.

Smuts‘ recent avowsl that secession for South Africa has been recognized as a ghastly mistake by all parties in the union, which is now for close ad- herence to the Empire, is regarded also as a contributory factor in in- fluencing Mackenzie King to leave. for the present at any rate, the Irish Free State in splendid and proud and financially embarrassed isolation.

I. O. D. E. WANTTO KNOW IIOIV TO USE $403,000

Imperial Order of the Daughters of the Empire have filed with the Ontario Legislature a petition for on act to define the purposes, be- yond doubt. for which the sum of $463,097 raised by them for war memorial purposes. can be expended. Some has been expended in pro- viding returned soldiers with a uni- versity education. Validation of ex- penditures to date and an order that an accounting can bet rendered only at the command of the At-

' torney-General, is also requested.

More watches were made in Switz- erland in 1928 than in any previous year.

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' Agents Wanted

WANTED-SALESMAN COVERING I‘. E. I. regularly to carry easy sel- ling side line for well established house._ Samples not heavy. Coin- mission payable nlilfliilly- 591N118 rfiz-toi‘. nor: on. Apply quick to this paper. Apply "C" Care Guardian.

4083-1-19-31

LOST-J-‘RONT BUMPER OFF CAR Finder please notify MacLaine Ser-

vice Station and receive reward. 4099-1-19-31

‘Tamale Help Wanted

WANTED-GIRL OR. WOMAN ‘FOR housework. Mrs. John A. McCar- ville, Klnkors. 4057-1-18-41

_______________

unwrap-woman FOR GENERAL housework. Plain cook. References. Apply Box 118 "Y" Guardian.

4l08—1-21-tf

A Classified Advertisements

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Articles For Sale

FOR SALE-SONNY SPEED SLEIGH also box sleigh, wood sleigh. Apply B. C. Webster, Cornwall.

4064-1-l8-4i

i

[W SHIBK IN llllllli

The following information publish-

ed by the Department of Colonization

and Development oi the Canadian

Pacific Railway will beof general iri-

terest:

With livestock marketing prospects

in Canada brighter than they have

been ‘for years, the situation as re-

gards numbers is of particular inter-

est at the present time. This is rath- er mixed, declines outweighing in-

creases during 1928 in comparison

with the previous year. Taking the standing at June. i928. there was a. decline of 1.3 per cent. in the number oi horses as compared with twelve months previously. The total number of cattle decline‘ by 4.1 per cent... there being 2.8 fewer milchcows and 1.1 fewer beef cattle, though the num- ber oi calves increased by 8.2 per cent. There was an increase in the total number of sheep of 4.8 per cont, lambs increasing by 3.8 per cent. and sheep by 8.8 per cent. The decline in total swine amounted to 4.3 psr cent., while poultry increased by 7.1 per cent.. goats by 7.4 per cent., and rabbits by 5.1 per cent.

The decline in horses of from 3.- 421.857 in 3,370,394 follows an in-

crease of 23.743 in the figuru oi 1927

over those oi 1928. The shrinkage in both beef and milch cattle in the country undoubtedly reflects the severe drain upon the herds oi the

contry by the heavy demand from the

United Bates in the pest year, beef cattle alone to cross the border in the first ten months totalling 310,808. It is gratifying to note ‘an increase in the number of calves which are com-

ing along. The sheep situation is the 111083 mtiiyin! 111 the entire survey, revealing the success of the concert-

ed and concentrated efforts exerted

to promote this industry in the Dom-

inion. The decline in the number of swine in Canada is clearly s. situation

which calls for remedying. The poul-

try industry is evidently making very u nsisient progress. as are the more subservient industries of goat and rabbit raising.

In making a broad survey of the Dominion the sheepand poultry in-

dustrles stand out markedly, every province. without exception. having added to its numbers in both branch-

es. Thetotal sheep population of the Dominion rose in the year from 3.-

262.708 to 3,415,788. In the Maritime Provinces there were 499.878 sheep in 1927 and 528.087 in 1928. Ontario increased its numbers from 988.287 to 1.014.108 and Quebec from 881,848 to 883.757. The sheep population of the Prairie. Provinces grew from 818.020 to 840.811. and in British Columbia from 128.993 to 188,057. The total number of cattle was 8.793.272 against, 9.172.238. the decline being general, the only province to record an in-

prams

j. GATES-At the P. E. Island Hospital on Wednesday. Jan. 16 to Mr, and Mrs. Frederick Gates, West Royalty, a son.

DEATHS .

MATTHEW-At Souris, Sunday Jan. 20th.. Miss Dolly Matthew. Funeral Tuesday.

MOUAT-At Belmont, Mass, Sat- urday, Jan. 19th.. 1929, ms.‘ B. E, Mouat. (ncc Priscilla Wright). Cen- tral Bedcque. P. E. I.

MAYBEW-At North Tryon, Jan. 21, Dorothy May. infant daughter oi Mrs. Mayhew and the late Frank Mayhew. Funeral Tuesday, Jan. 22 at 2.30 from

FOR SALE-HARNESS AND WAG- on for pony. Apply S. H. Colville, Now Haven. 4124-1-22-21

Tl LET-TWO FRONT ROOMS. well heated and nicely furnished.

Accommodation for 4 people. Par- ‘

ker House. Kent St. -4007-1-18-ti

FOR SALE-SLEIGIIS. “FRANCIS" Auto Back Cutters. The same well- known run and construction. with 1929 graceful body lines; designed for style and comfort. Prices and terms reasonable. J. S. Francis 8t Sons. Fortune Bridge.

4082-1-fri.tue.5wks.

To Let a.

HOUSE ‘IO LET—APPLY G. Keefe, 86 Queen St. 3039-1-11-61.

WANTED-A MAID FOR GENERAL housework in family of two. Apply Mrs. George Coombe, 40 Victor!

r0 Lasw-srx-aooivran nouss. Apply 20s Grafton st. 4117-1-21-21 _._€..__.__._____

M f‘ vwwom‘ A"4el00-1-21-3i Qituations Vacant . .,___._____._, . _ i ' AMBITIOUS INEXPERIENCED Mlseenaneou: men allowed fifty cents an hour, m“ ‘ “Hum MACDONALD learning best paying trade-aliinglne- 118ml. Surveyor, I-lermanville: 6mg‘ Eluifmiy- Garage work. a m L lownddmm Cliauffering, Bricklayinl. Barber- " ~ ing, Hairdressing. Literature free.

IIIIYPEG TAGS, EXIIDITIOUS-

1v supplied. Guardian Job Print- vrv. ._ ti.

MEMOIIAII AND HOUR-RING cards at shortest notice. Guard- ian Job Primary. .

voaasseounsrzcs canoe AND envelopes with address printed.‘

51181 the for acknowldll- 1118111. intimstioas. eta, Guardian ~10» Printen. n.

7° F-Xcswms. m scale wrw

‘Ind at Coleman for Western Can-

?! land. Apply S. L. Deacon. 802 81mm an. Winnipeg, nan.

4014-1-i8-l-mo ~

T1103 Help Wanted

""- . roa- rmsmnv. "IR ' .. ciao-em “Within ' Association, Box 118. Guardian. i-io-si

991m: escorts sin-sas- 1M-

,’ "use", i A t‘

Write-Dominion Government Charmed ‘Trade Schools, I107 St. Lawrence Que. S. V. l-21 s. w. ti. Mar. 30.

Nursing

YOUNG WOMEN DEBIBING ‘IO enter next class of North Adams Training School for Nurses, North Adams. Mass, pleas; write 511D!» promptly. School qualifies puPlil to secure registration. Provides monthly allowance and privilege 0! six month's course at The Phila-

-delphia General HOIPiW- All 9*"

4001Blg8-l7-19-22-24-28-29-81 s Commercial Traveller Wanted syanus, representative for Prince and reference to I A M. Milli? IM-

bnryflmI.II|fl8.N.E¢ "bu" ' . u “.1484!

nrdlsland-onetoresideonll- »-

the r of James Arbing.

MACGREGOR-At the P. E. Island Hospital. on Monday, Jan. 21st, Mrs. Eliza MacGregor, aged 88 years. Fun- eral from McLean Funeral Home. Notice later.

MITCHELL-At St. Avards, on Sun- day, Jan. 20, Mrs. Hannah Mitchell, aged 91 years. Remains at Mani-lean Funeral Home. Funeral from the homo of her nephew, Ivan Mitchell, St. Avard's, today at 8.15. '

BECK-At Montague, Monday, Jan. 21st. Vincent Beck. aged 17 years. Funeral from the Christian Church at 11 o'clock to Murray River Ceme- tery.

SIIREENAN-In Boston, Mass, Jan. l9, i929, Francis Shreenan. Remains left Boston. Jan. 21st for burial at Kinkora. Funeral notice later.

MCLEAN—At Brookfleld, Sunday. Jon. 20, 1029, Mrs. Jane McLean, aged 78 years. Funeral from the home of her son, Mr. Jam»: McLean, "cdnesday aftemoon at 2 o'clock t0 Brookfield Cemetery.

GILLESPIE-Entered into rest at the Char‘ ‘ -wn ‘ “ ‘ " ’ .Jan.. 20th., William George Gillespie, in his 71st. year. Funeral leaving the home of his daughter. Mrs. 0.8. Drew 24 Water Street. on Tuesday. Janu- ary 22nd at 2.18 for service at St. Paul's Church at 2.30. Informant

People's Cemetery. Memoriam

In ‘ Ir. Loving Memory of MR8. JULIA LUTHER.

Who Died JANUARY 28nd, 1984 Inserino by ller Daughters and

Grandchildren.

eillliii

D. MacLean

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crease being Quebec. In the Maritime Provinces the number declined from 818.288 to 802.088 and in the Prairie Provinces from 3.848.800 to 3.189.783. Horses declined from 8.421.887 to 3.- 378.887. the only pl vinces recording ‘ s being Prince Edward Island. Quebec. and British Columbia. The swine decline of from a total oi 4.- 894.789 to 4,497,387 was fairly general, there being increases in the provinces oflNova Sootis. and British Columbia on y.

In making a general survey one cannot but be struck with the pro- gress being made in the livestock in- dustry in British Coliu-nbia, which is being reflected in the generally ris- ing agricultural revenue or that pro- vince. British Columbia was the only .. “inoe during the year to register an increase in every branch of its live- stock holdings. In addition to its horses. cattle, sheep and swine, this Dmvinoe is responsible for the Dom- iniorrs population oi goats and rab- bits. The former is swell-established industry which has made consistent Pmlross over a number of years since fntriodiloed, and the latter, which has more recently gotten under way, is likewise steadily expanding and re- cruiting new followers.

‘THE MARKETS

m‘ FI-vrslsiias

O'1'I‘AWA, Ont, Jan. 2I.—Egg mar- ket continued generally steady today witdh prices unchanged over the week- en .

TORONTO-The local egg market is steady to firm. Dealers are quot- ing country shippers for ungraded eggs delivered cases returned extras 38 to 40; firsts 33 to 38; pullet ex- tras 30 to 32; seconds 25.

MONTREAIPThe egg market is steady with prices unchanged. B. C. eggs are selling on spot at extras 43; firsts 40; pullet extras 38. Receipts of Ontario eggs are heavier and these are selling on spot at extras 42; firsts 37; seconds 30.

WINNIPEG-Fresh eggs receipts here continue heavy. Quotations to country shippers are practically un- changed at extras 38 to 40: firsts 35 i038: seconds 27 to 28.

tinues weak with receipts of local fresh eggs very heavy. Quotations to country shippers for ungraded eggs very heavy. Quotations to country shippers for ungraded eggs are extras 26 to 27; nrsts 23 to 28; seconds 17 to 18. VANCOUVER-There has been some falling of! in receipts of mar- ket eggs here. Dealers are quoting producers extras 25' to 30: firsts 22 tn 27; pullet extras 20 to 24.

CHICAGO—Spot 35, Jan. storage 28; Feb. 28 1-2.

MONTREAL, Jan. 21—The tradejn cash grain 1n the domestic market here today was decidedly quiet but the tone was again strong and prices, for wheat, corn and oats were mark- ed_ up another cent per bushel, which was due to the further advance in futures at Winnipeg. Manitoba no. 6 wheat sold at $1.13, feed wheat Vat 81.07 and American no. 4 yellow corn sold at 81.12 1-2 and cool sweet at $1.09 1-2 per bushel, ex-store. The undertone to the flour market was flrm under a good demand for spring and winter wheat grades. A moder- ate amount of business was done in all lines of millfeed and values were steady. Standard grades of rolled oats were flrm. Prices for all grades of fresh and storage eggs were well maintained under an active inquiry from all sources. Receipts were 3.216 cases.‘ The inquiry for butter con- tinued good and the tone of the mer- ket was firm. Receipts were 17 pack- ages. The cheese market was with- out sny new feature to note. Receipts wre 80 boxes. Potatoes continued L! 500d demand and prices were un- changed. New Brunswick green mountains sold at 70c per 90 lbs. in bulk and white at 82 1-2c per 90'lbs. in bulk. No P. E. I. grades were, oi- fered. Quebec whites were sold at 00c per 90 lbs. in bulk, with bag p0- tatoes ten cents higher. Canadian beans sold well at $5.75 per bushel wholesale.

Soviet military expenditures in 1927 totaled 842,800,000, according t0 a recent omcial announcement.

French deputies’ salaries are to bc increased, man-led men receiving

A pilot on the Paris-London air line recently reported that while flying at an altitude of 1.000 feet he ran into a severe snow atom! which was confined entirely to the upper air and did not reach 1-118 ground.

An intemstional motion picture congress will be held at Amsterdam next year.

___.__.______... Aways keep MIMI-HI’! Llnlsnsnt handy- ______.______....__.

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ASK FOR

Cherry Bark , Compound

. assr COUGH 3 ~ MEDICINE

It relieves quickly and is plea- llnt 40.4080. .

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was raoiu-r oaoooisrs <

.. ouosaraxsa , assassins "we 14' l T»? Koo/m 87317383 King ‘Square

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CALGARY-This egg market con-‘

O GUARDIAN -

FREE

Extra Trousers With Every

Hobberlin — Suit —

Until Thursday - January 31st

We Are The Tip Top Dealers ' From Coast to Coast.

Canada’s Largest One Price Tailors

Price $24.00 _

J. W. Robblee 135 Gt. G80. St.

l0N|GHT’S FiXlliRE

Vjcs Out to Defeat Crystals Tonight in F i f t h G a m e o f League 4- Great Ice and Big Attendance Assured.

Tonight's hockey fixture, the fifth of the Prince Edward Island Hockey league betwmn the Victories and Crystals of Bummerside at the local arena has every promise oi~being one of the best and most exciting gamm played this season.

The Vics, although on the tail end oi the running demonstrated in their last clash with Sumrnriside that they are an aggregation yet to be reckoned with, and reports in var- ious circles haveit that the blue and white puck men are determined to hang the first defeat of the season 011 last year's Island champions .u.d this year's present league leaders.

At any rate good ice is assured and fast and scintillating hockey is in ‘the making.

COOPERATION AT GENEVA

TORONTO. Ont. Jan. iii-Prof. Norman MacKenzie speaking on a little known aspect of the work of the League of NRl2l0l1S-"'I'h0 com- inlttee of Intellectual Cooperation"-— said that fifteen outstanding men and. women from all parts of the world who gather annually at Gen- eva had accomplished much. Part oi its work "is the co-ordination of university standards, so as to have university degrees recognized in various parts of the world; to pro- vide email countries, whose lang- guages are little known. with trans- lations so that important scientific and other findings ‘may be ac- cessible to ‘ dents of those coun- tries; to standardize weiahid 811d documents so as to ensure their permanency.

The speaker payed glowing tribute to the ideals and achievements of the committee in the branches of art. literature and music. and in insmncing the Inter-National Con- gress of Popular Arts held 8i Prague last year. said that Canada was to be congratulated upon havinfl so splendid aronresentative there as Mrs. Dignam, President of the Canadian Women's Art A8800l8ii011~

._..__-1--- l‘? HENIYS STILL 1N FAMILY

with the recent death of Prince Henry XXVI! of/ Reuse, there re- main l8 Prince i-Ienrvs o1 Reuse Prince Henry JILV, heir of Prince Henry XXVII, now becomes the tit- ular head of the family in the little State in Germany over which it ruled. no inherei... the artistic tastes of his father, and will direct the ex- cellent Stats theatre at Gert. which the elder I-lenry continued to give l uubventian after his abdication fol- lowing tho revolution in November. 1918. Henry XXVII suweeeded his father on the throne in 1913. The lump of Henrys from XIV to XXVII and to XLV ‘is accounted for by the fact that the male children of the family which make up tbs house of Mull are ail called Henry. To dis- tinguish them each b0! ll given th! next number io that which the lasi