IANUARY _12. 1929.”

litiililfiiiriiiomaeli

'YnnmdhnQ1°

\ . Every bite» of fiood you eat.- MUST

be stall. and the waste matter oliininatetlgTliaifs sure. If your stems ach is sl sh and old, from the ex- cessive ac de which keep eating away the gastric juices, ‘you must dissolve themg-or you never will be free from indigestion, sour risings, bloating and drowsiness after you eat. ; Get a’ package of'l’ape’s Din sin from your nearest d store an chew one oi‘ the tablets a tor meals. In‘- stantiy the distressjs relieved, it dis- solves the acids, sweetene the stomach and you will have an a_p titc again likg‘ cu iiaiiwheial a drug s ores ave ape's Dia e - sin.‘ liiofe than 5 mill o}: packagespag: used s year. -

sxmnmo wmr SAFETY’ “Howie you come out of a skid?”

I asked Bob the 0 er evening iheietofore dmulttihlry oonvtgimf

worked 1W1! around ‘to motoring Donalchand Forrest MacDonald; Re- “

safety.‘ _ “5011145111168. Pretty much upset," h; replied; "At other Itimes. I just

wine 011%" When‘ You start to skid yoin- faitmis on the lap of the godg,"

Boblias been driving a car rm- l5 at least. That unis-or an answer from a veteran male motor- ist is what makes me confident my 26X 591118 ‘at? W111 lazily"!!! “It's only

man, , en scm n in the sti-eemof traffic? goes ‘wrong

I must. have registered disgust o;- wmrlorlty. or something equally 1r. 1 "ml!- 301‘ hagasked somewhat sharply

"Well. Mr. Bones, he d out of a skid?" w o yo“ “m”

That was my cue.

“Safely.” I i-etortcd.

Before he could make any com,- merit. .1 went onz.

"I don't know all about skidding, but I do know something. it: point to find out."

Well. the fenders don't showlt." he said. with a degree of sarcasm Wflfvelv bewmlng an eat-officer and a gentleman.

“Natm-‘slly. I replied. "Why should U168‘? I learned how to skid in an environment made especially for that Purpose. To make myself perfectly s16"- I was tal g to your friend Raymond the othe day and he told me all about skidding and what m do in case one met it face to face. Just to test out his theory, I went oution a deserted highway on s, mce sllmfifv day and practiced."

"What f lishn 7" Bo . ed 0° H! b interrupt M

"Foolishness. ‘nothing. It would have berm foolish for me not to have done ‘saw ‘In that case. I should Drobcdily have had my first skid in heavy traffic and ruined my im- and several others before I could remem- ber what Raymond told me. Instead of doing that 1 went out and skidded myself into some familiarity with skidding.

“The first thing I did was speed 11D to 20» miles an hour and apply u“ Wilkes vigorously. The car was most. accommodating. It skidded me to the left. I released the brakes at once. turned the front wheels to the left and snapped right out of the skid. There was no emergency and l had a chance to impress upon my mind iieroi-o akjdding that the iemsdywasfxireleasethebrakesat gllliall-lldtuminthedirectibnofthe

“Rear-wheel skids like that are Hwy to control. provided one is not. driving too fast. Front wheel skids are criiiferenwfsr more dangerous. I dldnt try one but Raymond told ins how to avoid them. In the lilacs. they seldom arenaused by p- iilication of the brakes but rather by snddentwisting of the steer-ins’ wheel. either through holding it tho iwfllvortrymgtotakeacorneror

.Ji.~ And 75c.’

‘GOOD FOR TWO 75c. SEATS

MONDAY NIGHT, JAN, 11TH

MAE nnwsitns PLAYERS- PLAY “maven rust qsr" TAX six-res

PRINCE EDWARD

CARDIGAN NORTH SCHOOL

..,_..__

The semi-annual examination of Cardigan North School was held in ne school room on the evening of Dec. 20th., when a large number of arepayers and visitors were present. the school was artistically decorated {or the occasion, and allarge tree, lticautifully decorated and heavily la- den, stood in the cor-her, adding very much to the Christmas appear- ance of the room. Mr. Richard rcen capebly acted as chairman. - The fqllowing is the programme: Address of ‘.'.'elcome. by Sarah Burke. .

Recitation, “Little Orphan Annie" by Edna MacDonald; Christmas Lei.- WIB. by ten little ones; Recitation "What is the Baby's Name, by Bea- trice Green; Motion Song, “Aifton iVfliera". by Sarah and Charles 50111119. Evelyn Bourke, ._Henry O’- Brian. Beatirce and Harry Green. Edna and Forrest MacDonald; Re- citation, “Papah Letter." by Evelyn Burke; Dialogue. “Day After Christ- mfls". by Sarah Burke, Rose M. Wil- son and Forest MacDonald; Recita- tion, "Little Boy," by RlchardGreen; "Christmas All Over the Land," by Kathleen Wilson, Beatrice Green, llarrlrGreen and Milton MacDon- ald: Recitation, "Looks Like Pa,” by '“' ‘ ‘ pampbell; Dialogue. "Writ- ing A Letter To Santa". by Edna MacDonald and Charles Bourke: Re- citation. "Striped Stocking," by MacDonald; Dialogue "Little Pit- chers Have Big Ears", by Vera Mac-

citation. "Striped Stocking". by Catherine Wilson; Christmas Exer- cise. by fifteen pupils: Recitation. ‘fPapafs Darling," by finest Burke; dong "Christmas Welcome." by four girls and 4 boys: Recitation "To Santa." by Kathieemwilson; Dia- lc ue ‘JPrecious Pickle." by Vera

acDonald. Rose Wilson, Teresa WilsomMary MacLean. Celena Wil- 12011. Edna MacDonald, and Forrest MacDonald; Recitation, "Timely Pointer", by‘ Milton MacDonald: ‘Jung by Sara Burke. ccompanied by Forrest MacDonald on "Violin"; Recitation, "O Christmas Trce",,by Henry O'Brien; Dialogue "No Good in Directions". by Vera and Forrest MacDonald; Recitation, "The Suiali Stocking" by_ Bury"- Green; Song “What? Would you take for me, Pa- lm." by Sarah Burke and Edna Mac- Donaldu Recitation, "How Betsy and

I madeyl are out." by Forrest MacDonald:

Pantomime, “Nearer My God to Thee", by twelve girls; Tablcaux "Nearer My God to Thee." . ‘After the programme the fecaher generously treated the pupils and visitors with candy. Santa also ap- peared and gave each pupil a pre-

sent. not forgetting all the "little '

ones" in the district. On behalf of the pupils, Forrest MacDonald read ~an address and Sarah Bourke pre- sented e teacher, Miss AgneaLewis, with well-filled purse. and other gifts. which were suitably acknow- ledged by the teacher. The follow- ing ls the address:-

iss Agnes. Lewis. r

Dear Teacherz-We, your pupils of Cardigan North School, try to ‘show you in our childish way that iwe appreciate all you have done for §us during the last six months. Since iyou have come with us we -feel we have made excellent progress on the road to knowledge and. also, you have trained us to take our part in‘ ‘the social side of life. We. know that we have often tried your patience. but since Clu-istmas is so near, we hope that you will forgive us and we will try to do better in the fu- ture. We ask you to accept this small gift not for its value, but for the esteem in which you are held. and we all wish you a very Joyous Christmas and a hnPDY and pros- perous New Year.

Signed on behalf of your pupils of Cardigan North School.

Speeches were given by Mr. Henry Green and Mr. Roderick MeAnlay. commending the teacher and the pu- pils on the fine progress made in the school during the half year and also moved a vote of thanks m Miss Lewis. not only for her work done in the school. but also in her unis:- ing efforts, as Secretary of the Wo- men's Institute. she always took the lead in everything.

acurve attoohighaspeed. Sofsi".

iwthatkindofskiidisconcomedl shall not have one because I will hold the wheel very firmivcn slin- Pflfylmetsrand I shall not be fool- mnmuh to tin-n at u» lush‘ a

"The point ls that I learned about 1111116111: before r masts into seme-

FROMOTION/BBINGS PAY CUT

When the Rev. Wallace Hal-old Elliott, vicar of Holy ‘Trinity Church Folkstonc, England, was i-ccentw promoted to the oilice of Canon of~

thing. _ my mm» “n of w; l“. St Paul's. Iandon. his salary was

rbduced nearly 03.000 a year. It was--

son was the urf _ is lihly, w “ m: gm then- polntsd out that probably on- skid, gel-gm!“ ‘ mm“; ‘m; ly in the ministry the law arc- wsg n, Wm, incomes reduced with otions. ‘so case preven ve . Emmet-asp; fail, That megncoue ;._.§Sixty-two= Amer! v barter-prises ‘ will hadvl’ '- i. . m" ° l‘ 95W)‘ ‘an ilibed at-‘Pekin/Citina. q

I Cuticura

f 1-3 discount.

l.

, tament

THE possum: _

Central Guardian

kiunsaoiinrrsn vmi. as-oi-sn - gm‘! m ‘ _ January 14th at use

=BY PAYING YOUR QUBSOBIP. ‘HON now you get-the choice or nine 110191161110 from the Charlottetown Guardian. .

l

ST. PETERS UNITED CHURCH services st Greenwich at ii a. 1a.; St. Peters Bay a p. m.: Marie. 1 p.m, Patriot pie/ale copy.

..._..._._ CHURCH SERVICES ~ Regular 111884311118 Service New Glasgow Church of Christ, Jan. 13th., at ll a. m., Cavendish Baptist Church at '1 p. m. Rev. C. E. Armstrong, lvlinister. DISCONTINUED PATTERNS 01-‘ SILVEBWARE offered to you at 83 ‘ See our window and make your selection now. W.W. Well- 1191‘. Ltd. 3061-1-12-21 ma our: WEEK wn ARE offer- 1118 our stock of fancychina at 33 1-3 discount. See our display window, and note the big saving. W. W. Well- mi‘. Ltq- ~ 3001-1-12-21 Geo. C.

BURIAL TODAY-Mrs. Campbell's funeral takes place at’ Freetown at 1 o'clock today, Slituf- day.

rwo WONDERFUL nsnosms‘ IN srockmosroi- the ANNIVERS- ARY SALE. A special purchase of

‘ assorted stockings worth to $1.00 per 311111‘. 8611111: at 10c r61‘ 1min‘. Another , line worth to 01.25 per pair will sell '

It ‘lbc. MOORE do MCLEOD LIMIT- ED. ' ‘ 3071-1-12-21

CHURCH 0F SCOTLAND-OW- ing to the funeral of James Camp- bell of Coleman which takes place on Saturday 13th. Rev. Ewen Mac- Dougali will preach as follows: Sab- bath 18th. at Coleman at ii, a. m., and 8.30 p. m., and Wednesday 16th., at Birch Hill at 7 p. m., and Thurs- day 17th. at Kinross at. '1 n. m.

TRINITY UNIEED CllUltCflz-Dr. Trueman. President University will give addresses at both services wmorrdw and it is hoped that large audiences will Brest this noted speaker. There will be inspiring music. Both services will be broadcast and it is espectcd that a number of United Churches throughout the Province will have radio receiving sets installed in order to obtain the benefit of these services. .

s. A‘. ClTADEL-The. week end service will be conducted b9 M5101‘ 1-1. Cameron and Staff-Captain Ur- saki of Saint JohnfiSaturday night 8 p. m. Praise meeting Sunday at l1 a. m., 3.30 and '1 p. m. Public meet- ings Monday at 8 p. in. Lanism ser- vice for boys and girls 8 pm. Public meeting. All are welcome. This is the first visit of the new Divisional- Commander.

ZION CHURCH-The Subject of the Morning Sermon will be “Jacob's Ladder." In the evening Mr. Fulton will combine an Old and a New Tes- passags: Joshua 24:15. “Choose you this day whom ye will serve," and St. John, 15:16. "Y8 did not choose me. but I choose you. The music for the clay will be as follows: Anthem by the Choir, "The Lord ls my Shepherd" by McFadden: "Sol- diers of Christ Arise.” by Miller. Sel- ection by Zion Male Quartet.

BAPTIST CHURCH — Rev. M. Scott Fulton will preach at the Inor- ning service. Baptist Church tc-mor- row. Rev. R; C. Eaton will. take the evening service. speakins’ 011 "Chum Great Commission-Cur Great Omis- sion.“ Miss Bsrbara MacNeill will sing "Cast Thy Burden on The Lord". The Choir will render “The Day is Past and Over." Miss Mac- Ncill and Mr. Quigley taking the ob- ligato. temoon Sunday School comrne d last Sunday, with an ex- cellent attendance. Will all members please be in attendance to-morrowat 2.30.

DR. G. J. TItUEMAN. President of Mount Allison University will be the speaker at both services in Trinity United Churc 9i this pity next Sun- day. Both e morning and evening services will be broadcasted and it is expected that ' all United Churches throughout the Province so far as possible will arrange t0 iiistsi receiv- ing sets with loud speakers in order to take advantage of these special ad- dresses. Special music will be pro- vfdcdmnd the opportunity of listen- ing in should not be neglected. Dr. Tiucmanb visit, is in behalf of Mount Allison's Million Dollar Campaign Fund.

I

ALUMNI ASSOCIATION POI-M- ED-'A meeting was held in Inflatab- 'lonlal Hall, Boston, Tuesday evening. Klan. 8th.}. inst... to make 8111089- ments, rcltpking psi-t in the celebra- tlonof the seventy-fifth anniversary or 5t. Dunstan College. which takes place next summer. Stirring addres- ses were inadcby Rev. Gavin Mona- ghan. representative of the Alumni Association. Sir Charles Dalton. Dr.

Harold new... o. .1. c. Fisher, us..- srs. Murphy. Richard E John- ma.

.3074---i _ d121,

Mount Allison .

‘ newal-you will get an artistic calcifi-

Bnlk Soda ' ‘ 3111s.“? . . . . . . . . ..14cts. .../ ... .... l_--_ Tomato Catsup " Excellence ‘

Brandi: for cts. [Jelilcd Tongue

Per Lb. . . . . . . . . . . . cts. Dlgby, Smoked '_

Herring, per 1b.. . .. cts. I iii; 55.1..

y Catsup. V. oz.

Bottle . . . . . . . . . . .. cts- Red stint". A ’ . " 70’. oz. can, 2 for 35 cts. New Orletim —

Molasses l lb. 2 oz. can

2 for . . . . . . . . . . . .. eta. Cot-n ‘Syrup '

5 lb. tin . . . . . . . .. 9: cts.

, Luntie Lump Sugar

21b. pkg. . . . . . . . .. 91 cts. Pilcliards, each . . . . .. 4 cts. Campbell's

Vegetable Soup

2 cans . . . . . . . . . . ., cis.

STORE opens \ ‘ AT a A. M. l, AND CLOSES ' AT s P.M.

SPECIALS‘

1"

.._.,

sites on

Kipper Snacks

3 ‘l!!! .. . . . . . . . . .. 018- You Can Buy —-————----"- pGood Toilet Soap at a *

Really Low Price

n

Knox Sparkling Gelatibe, each 91 eta.

____________..___._______ Icing Sugar 1 In. phi. . . . . . . . .. cls~ .

Posts Bran so...

Each . . . . . . . . . . . . . cts. Roman Meal A < Per Pkg. . . . . . . . . .. cts. Marven’: Scotch ..—u Oaiuakes, ‘ Per Pkg. . . . . . . . . . . cts. Special Acquaintance -'- ‘ ' ' - Offer for January Estonia. Asst. Biscuits, l lh. l0 oz. Pk . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . f... A Good Soap ! Compounded from g 55 c q Olive, Palm and Cocoanut Oils! ,,_ a‘ a Nam,“ so”,

‘ - " 1o Bars . . . . . . . . . .. 45 eis. It's extraordinary ‘value, selling at this price ______________. I. lo acquaint you With its good qnalitis. A .

f L, ~ . , Aunt Jemima. m" ‘"110 that iathcrs rcadil) . . . rcall) Pmcuw Flour

cleanses ihflpcres. You're sure to like iii

CAIRO-PALM TOILET SOAP

l lb.. 4oz. pkg. cts.

Broken Pekoe Tea, Bulk Per lb. . . . . . . . . . . . cts.

. LOOK FOR ‘ OUR CIRCULARS FOR REAL BARGAINS

ON SALE JANUARY 14-15-16

DEL MDNTESPINACII _ MILLIONAIRE BRAND sulvzrpowlzlt SALMON 2tins..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 29m.‘ 'Sardincs,2tins . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..29cts-l Ztalltins . . . . . . "'. 1o YnAas 1'0 wm A am

TWENTY FIVE PERCENT 'OFF BOY'S Suits at the 36th ANNIVER- SARY SALE. Moore 8t McLeod Lim- ited. 3047-1-l1-3i

A 1.0T of high class fur trimmed coats, from $50.00 to $145.00 each. will be cleared at HALF PRICE at the 36th ANNIVERSARY . Moore d: McLeod Limited.

3047-1-11-31

SIIADQWPBOOF siiknlt slips, re- gularly lling to 02.25 each. 36th AN- NIVERSARY SALE $1.09. Moore 8t McLeod Limited. 3047-1-11-31

SPECIAL low prices on lovely FUR COATS at the 36th ANNIVERSARY SALE. Moore 8t McLeod Limited.

' 3047-1-11-31

ONE THIRD of! handsome new TWEED Over-coats at the 30th AN- NIVERSARY SALE. Moore 8r Mc- Leod Limited. 3047-I-ll-3l

GET YOUR CALENDAR FOR 19H? by paying your subscriptionto the Guardian. Nine to choose from.

D0 N01‘ DELAY sending your re- dar if paid in time.

GUARDIAN AGENT.—M.r. M. T. Lambs. Emerald is Guardian repre- 1 sentatlve for his district. . ,

ONE THIRD OFF MEN'S ‘Tweed " Suits at the 36th ANNIVERSARY | SALE. Moore dz McLeod Limited.

3047-1-11-31

JUMBO KNIT SWEATERS mar- oon and grey, $8.85 quality for $2.50 at the ANNIVERSARY SALE. Moore d: Mclcod Limited. 3047-1-11-3!

SILK AND 00L cox. 3 pairs for a dollar at th 88th ANNIVERSARY

SALE. Moore k McLeod, Limited. . 8007-1-11-31

SPECIAL DISCOUNTS ofl blank- ets at the 38th ANNIVERSARY SALE. Moore d: McLeod. Unified.

‘ '30t7-1-1i-3i

WHOLESALE PRICES in all de- partments at the 36th ANNIVERS- ARY SALE. Moore d; McLeod Lim- ited. 8007-1-11-31

-__._.

SUCCESSFUL STUDENT — The name of Fred Whitehead, Charlotte- town. attending Daihcusic University. was omitted iron: the List. hav- ’

Mathcmati V. Biology. | cs and English.

_ Nicholson. B. A.

nuivnnd son FAMOUS i

J. O. D. E. Lecture I vii-MON»

at Summerside ogilogfi Eiliiihliibii? 15$’ o...

famous Cullinan diamond was found in 1905, there ‘have been!» reports that the “other half" of the stone was stolen by a native and is still 111 his prosession. _

New it is announced in Johnannes- burg that two rival ‘syndicates are searching for the missing Rein. each.- it is claimed, having information as to the name and the whereabouts oi the native.

The Premier Diamond Company, who own the Cullirian Field, are stat- ed to have spent large sums in 811 endeavor to find the missing half. but without success.

The members of the two syndicates firmly believe that when found the diamond was in two parts. 1t ls stat- ed Ithat a man named Fourie, wholaf- tcrwardsiwas hanged for thelmurderlof a. native chief. attempted to buy the stone and produced s. bag of soverei- gns. The native, to him-sol! that the money was genuine, plunged his hand into the bag and found that, except for a thin layer of sovereigns. it contained only lead washers.

(By The British United Press)

LONDON, Jan, 4.—Ten years in which to visit and walk across every country on earth was the bet richly made on Christmas Eve, 1918, by Cap- tain Antonio Zette. of Tmste (Italy. now somewhere in French Indo- China engaged in carrying out his to.»

The bet followed a debate among students at the Trieste College when doubt was expressed whether .._cvcry country in the world could be visited by o. pedcstrain in ten years.

Captain Zettrfs uncle bet that 1i could not be done, but the Captain thought it could, and started out w prove his words.

By the tenns of the bet he was not to carry either water or firearms. 11nd when he crossed the ocean he was to work his passage.

MILK FROM GUATEMALA 00W TREE TESTED OIHOAGO, ILLS. Jen. —"M-uk from contented trees." will be a. slo- gan in Guatemala. ' nel J. Record. wood technolo- gist of the staff of Ashe field Milfifllm has returned from Central Amerlw bylnglgg g sgmplc of milk and wood

The Abegweit Chapter, I. O. D. E... at their last meeting decided to given series of ten lectures in the Town I-Inil, Summersidc. for 1929. The course has now been arranged, one lecture to be given each week. it will be noted that the subjects are varied and the speakers well known, which will ensure both interesting ' and instructive discourses. “An Il- lustrated Lecture on Oxford." by Rev. F. W. W. Desbarres, B.A.. of Mount Allison University.

"Social Engineering: Some Modern Trials and Goals." by Rev. J. W. A.

“John Ruble," by Ven. Archdeacon Charles DeWoife White.

“The Principles and Ethics of Mo- dern Business." by Rev. Norman Guy, M. A., of Mount Allison University.

“Rome, Ancient and Modern," with lantern slides, by Rev. J. C. P. Fras-

er. M. A.

."Sh1'ines of scotlnml," by Mrs; Nell The native then bolted and that groin the Guatemalian cow tree. v v MacLeod. ' . was the last seen of him or the "other The milk is palatable‘ and mates ' “The Caveman of Science an ha!“ and M)“ “luck ‘like cows mm‘ Modem Lgm-alure,» by m“. Dr. T_ tThe Cullnan diamond, named __ @0111 said s.‘ dairy of cow trees won