m CPHRIIOTTETOWNGUARDIKN ‘

,.__.___

i

I . i i‘ Celebration of

Burns Anniversary

Under the auspices of Caiedonian Club and the distinguished patronage of His Honour Lieut-Oovernor Heartz and Mrs Heartz, and His Worship Mayor Miller and Mrs. Miller.

PRINCE EDWARD . . Wednesday and lhuisday 25-26th \\.

l

5,13"

. _ f.’ I llilély

PROGRAM PART I

QRCflESTRA-SELECTION-“Bonnic Scotland."

PIPE AND DRUM BAND-SELECTWONS.

HIGHLAND I-‘LING-Master illlllle Burnett. i ‘

DOUBLE QUARTETTE——l€l]—-I‘ilflttihIc Burns Songs-arr. by Stewarwilii—“Star of Bobbie BurnsW-by "afwunl Mrs Lawson, Mrs. Fletcher, Mrs. llenderson, Miss Muc- Keiizie Messrs P. Williams. Il- Qlliflley- R- Gilll-‘b “-

Acorn.

VIOLIN SOLO —“Annie Laurie" with variations-arr. b)’

Ambrose—-Miss Bernice Siuitz.

SONG _- “Glorious Scott and Burns." Mr. it. Il/ultcl‘

llurdett. _

lyIILITAIRE—By Miss Wot-this

llelen McKee. Doris l'I‘0Vi'S(‘. ltctty

Du", Mai-y Ramsay, Mary Gordon Hughes. Solo-"The Aiiio Nest" arr- by housewife — 1"“- W- -'~ Macdoiiald m - S-Ml‘, Ilel lilacdona . fililIfINllOlglllllailllAhour 5:11 thznsea Shiite" ("Y "Wmi-"ii- Mlss Barbara Mi-Ncill-

0RCIIESTRA—-“Biue Bonnets." ~ i

ram" ii 3 Solo-“The Bonnie Woods of Craillmle‘? '“ M l“ lien y

Williams. w Hr e m" AD

Ni h t es iv r . - -

9 Gillie Nélgnfiiiaeriii-Jghn “Melt. Maclienzle, Mai- 12?... a

Donald MacLean. -

M-Moster Willie Burnett. sq Barbara. McNetii.

SPECTACULAR. IIIAIICII pupils Misses Betty 305cm

SCENE-A

GIIILLIE ‘(lag-Um

SOLO-Se co - .. v | Bell of Scotland

vlomu sollo- Bllvllllstv BeI-nlce Stultz.

DOUBLE QuAnq-ETTE-j-Annie Laurie, arr.

STEP prince-Mastu- ciiireiiceggevrvcigfij; ..

sQNG-"Back to where the hea it ~-

llurdett.

AULD mun sync-coil save ti

arr. by llarris— hy Potter.

._Mr. It. Waiter

ie [UNK-

_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ , _ _ . . ,. 1ft‘- Entire lower floor. I'*’i*"i"‘"’-'1 “M5 ' we a‘ 75m Balcony . . . . . . - - - - - - ~ ~ ~ ~ - ' ' ' ' ' ' ' "' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' " Doors open at 7.15. (‘oncert at 8 o'clock sharp- ‘tlirtl

Plan at Prince Edward for Wednesday 009"“ “I'm”?

at 9.30.

Thu day Ziiill, Plgn gt, Prince Edward fr: ‘ghgrsdoy own rs .

Prank“, 4n F, white, Chairman 0cm- M_ McMillan, See?-

JOIIN ANDERSON‘:

Q-g-O-O-O-OO-O-OOO-O-OOMO-O-OO O

The Public Forum t.

Thin column to open for the oiaeuuion by ourrupondonto of questions oi interest. The cn-riavtotown Guardian don not notional-ii, endorse tho

opinion: or wrrnpondontl. z -vQo>-e00¢OOQQ4+O04-O-OOQ-O

HOME PRODUCTION

i Sir-You struck the nail on the Ilhead, when you remarked, this! .morning, that the aim and purpose’ lof the Federal Government's policyi should be to "promote the manufac-y ture of Canada's raw products i Canada, by Canadians." That. as 1W "Oi-o. is‘ the policy of the Honi- R. B. Bennett. and that-—not thci cheap loaf-should be the policy ofi all Canadian voters.

Even in this little Island there are‘ lots of things that are produced-—; hind might be produced in increas-l ,ing ‘quantities to the great profit of s

Fthe people l1 Canadians didn't im- iport from the United States andg ‘Europe, the eatable productsipre- jpurcd for the table. We-should produce more. manu-‘ [fucture more, keep more people liv-i ling here and elsewhere in Canada. by’ ‘using things of home growth and 3mcnufacture~and export all we can. l 1 am, Sir. etc, i A CANADIAN. i,

i January 18th, 1028.

- -~—-{-O&-—

l ‘CULTIVATING LATENT TAhENTniwicked prosper even more than the

‘ SIYn-II. may be truly stated that illie big audiences at the Prince Ed- ward Theatre, this week, were de- ‘ilgiitctl by tile acting of the young men and women. muateurs who took ‘port Ill. the play. war. not so uulcli (lellght with tho acting and iprcoi afforded that we have in this ‘city first-class natural talent, cap- able oi development. ' Thc sticcess of those who acted so ‘well their parts‘ ought to (encourage ‘other, young men and women to group together in the evenings for the purpose of practice, not merely

‘in acting. but also in reading. sing-

iing, etc. Employment in the ini-

iprcvement of minds and tast

might keep many a young man and,

woman out of mischief, and prepar them for high positions in the social ‘life of our towns and country.

fllionoui‘ and fame from no condi-

tion rise, Act well your parts! Their all the honour lies. I am. Sir, etc,

‘ AN OBSERVER, Charlottetown, Jan. 18th, 192B.

CANADA AND THE EMPIRE

i f Sin-How. in this era of demo- cracy and political equality, can we ‘develop Canada and build up the British Empire? That is a prac- tical question now occupying the at- ‘tcntion of- leading minds in the ;Mother Country and in the Daught- ver Country. It seems to me that the answer lies in the adoption of .the policy and practice of the first possible co-operation. First of all the Dominlons must encourage the immigration of industrious and capable men and women to produce and co-operate in the home markets and to supply the needs of distant iBritish Dominions‘, and these stand together and help each other in times of danger and need. Foreign countries, the refuse to co-operate upon fair and ‘reasonable terms may well be given ‘the cold-shoulder. while all parts of

[work together for the common good. in overseas development the lMother Country can take a leading ‘part. But in the fields of the Ini- lcczlal Commonwealth people of the Dcmlnicins and Colonies must of course do the work that is required. . I am. Sir, etc. ISLANDER.

PEACE TALK. WAR WORK

Elm-We read a great deal in the papers, in these days. about the desirability of maintaining pence. Certainly we want peace and good- will towards men now just as much as the old world did twenty centur- ies ago, Yet the nations are not disarming to any great extent. In France I see. the army of soldiers numbered 835,000 in 1914 and 637,000 in 1927. In Italy there were 250,- 000 soldiers in 1914 and there are now about 246,000. In Great Brit- aln the army numbered 183.000 in 1914 rind- 166,000 in 1927. ln Spain, Greece, Belgium, Romania and Yugo-Slavla there has been an in- creuse—not a decrease-in the llilill-' bci‘ of soldiers ready tor almost, ready) for war. The deadly iii- stvuments of war have also been increased and improved. Our neighbor the Great Republic is em- ploying its surplus cash in the build- lng of cruisers to protect her for- .eign commerce, and ls keeping her iarmy at practice in Central Am- lerlcu. 4 P As to the United States it is not- inbie that her foreign trade is in- ‘creaslng continually. It was con- Hended by the great free traders of thc Mother Country. that a highly protected notion could not possibly do a large foreign trade! for a na- tion must buy or its people cannot cell. high customs duties. and so pro- tects and encourages home industry

very largely of the products oi Am- and farms. An ounce of fact such . as this is theoryi This by the way. this letter is that the nations, they toil: about peace. IN for war. Consequently dictates that tions must.

attack 0l‘- be Ill IIIGII‘ IIIIIEPQIIQCIIOG.

yet; and it was wisely remarked by

y. ~ -&a¢o->—-+~ IHAPPY GEORGETOWN k KINGS

esjings in Queens County $92,000; and

govemments whicmhave shown us since.

the British fraternity of nations‘

The United States applies

erica's highly protected factories .~ worth a ton of- free trade

' The point oil ‘ while, preparing , prudence ' the most peaceful na- to a sufficient extent. _ be prepared for defence in cue of .~= doxer of losing e day when "violence shall be no more" la not

l

Burke that "A peace too eagerly sought is not always the sooner ob- tained."

Central Guardian

i new UNIVERSITY DICTIOPL, ARY to Guardian readers for 99

ents and one coupon. Every home iehculd have one. tf

I lam/sir. etc. PRUDENTIA.

Charlottetown, Jan. 18th. 1928.‘

iiAitD CuAL- For bascburners. we have the best D L dz W Chestnut, the kind that satisfys. A. Pickard B: Co. Phone 240. l819-l-l7-3i

Sir-According to. the esteemed! Patriot, when Mr. J. W. Boulter and Mr. C. C. Thompson went no Ottawa to advocate the building oi a pota- to warehouse at Sourls, they forgot Souris and advocated instead. thei building of a warehouse at George- town. Evidently. these gentlemen either got their instructions mixed, ____ or like Saint Paul on the way to wigps" HARD C0AL__~,-.ior ms Dbmasclls- a Wilde“ blight "$1" furnace, our Welsh Anthracite is the surrounded them and lllllmlllfidibrggL Try a ‘on Aplckard 8, Cu’ their understanding, so that they 137944-141 saw clearly the error of their mis- sion, and the light revealed to them that Georgetown should be the city of their love. and not Souirs. Hap- py Georgetown!

The Patriot further tells us that when Messrs. Boulter and Thomp- son reached Ottawa they found’ all the assembled statesmen from this Province ivorking for Georgetown. and they also found that Mi". John- ston and the Patriot were giving powerful support. Again I say Hap-

NEW UNIVERSITY DICTION- ARDto Guardian readers for 98 cents and one coupon. Every home, should have one. tt

Phone 2A0.

YOUR COAL ORDER-We can supply the kind you ke in any quantity. Our sheds a e filled with thc best lump, stove and nut coal. A. Pu-kard d: Co, Phone 240. l879-yl-l7-3i

RESERVE FRIDAY. Jan. 20th for Jaskct Social in Canoe Cove Hall. 1895-1-17-31

NOW ON SALE lot of corsets and

py Georgetown! Thou art o. city of corsclettes all sizes selling half i much affection and sweet is the ln- price. Moore 6.: McLeod, Ltd. censc which is offered to thee in the i l931-i-19-ili ‘

day of thy prosperity! But. strange to say, notwithstandinghll the cf- forts oi thy powerful friends thy remembrance came months alter Summeislde and Charlottetown. for which nobody was‘. doing anything ‘III particular. Possibly these latter- VERV SPECIAL 1111110 in cities are wicked, and someiimesthe R051‘ Yarn, uli shades, now l0 ct. u lull. Pruiviii- llrou- Liniiicil.

llitt-i-l-lfi-Iii

NAME CORRECTED-Mr. Lundis name was incorrectly given as a, Juryman in ihe Lawlor case yester- day.

[righteous in this world. All the manic, Georgetown must be congrat- iulated when it knows that it is; the iobject oi" so much solicitudtr and ‘care

‘llAlvll"l‘0N. - UTiitcd Church s<-r-. viuoe: on Sunday next. Jan. 22nd at‘. Bonchmv ll n. m.. DeSabli» 3 p. m.._

, .. _ l Another thought comes to lIlt‘, - - ~_ ,_-, ,, ,__ _ _

Fm my lmm Wand n‘ is this‘ U ‘m m” lmmlbe“; ullililjiblil-a till-E‘ ‘Singing M, Wm‘ we from the island at Ottawa, together Vi,“ ' with Mr. Johnston and the Patriot. ___ '

yore so fond oi‘ Georgetown, it is rea- “Nyrun Uuunc“ Czwrndishl

llsonoble to suppose that their allco- g,g,,g,-,.gaunn_ m.“ pew. Jackson’.

tum extends l0 tlu- whole of King :; Immslyvr. Rustic” n a m Nmv‘

County.

' Then how in the world did it happen that lost session, Parliament ‘voted for harbors. rivers and public ibulldings in Prince County 556.800; ‘for harbors. rivers and public build-

Glasgow 3 p, m., Stanley 7 p. m.

(‘IIIIIICH OF S(T()'I‘I.ANI)--Rt“r.i Ewen MucDougall will preach Huh. ilfdtty. 2i, lit ant-ii mu at "1 n. mJi

101140: Klnross at 2.30; and, if the‘ travelling is favourable. at Brook- lyn at '1 p. m. -

‘for harbors, rivers and public bulld- ings in King's County $1.000. It is certainly hard to understand and I would ask the Patriot to enlighten lme, but the Patriot is not friendly ‘to anyone who is presumptuous en- iough to think that King's County should manage its own piolitlcalaf- fairs, and many of us here think that wuy. I mu therefore. compell- ed to ask the Guardian to tell me.

I We have a debating society out here. and the subject at our first ‘debate last Friday nigh: wns: "If IKlngKs County with all the Island ‘members m. Ottawa ivoricing for it. Itogcther with Mr. tflwhnston 2nd the ‘Patriot, got only $1.000 for its pub- lic works last year. ho .v mucn would .it have received if it had to depend .upon its own efforts?" We debated ithe subject at great length and we idid e. lot of figuring—one maumoln- ltained that we would have received i$82.4'l, another figured it down to $37.00. and still another claimed {that our allotment would have been $17.98; so you can see how much we are indebted to _thc Patriot and the Liberal statesmen of our sister icountries for taking us under their [protection some two or three years iago, and foi‘ the generosity they ; The Patriot [tells us that its friends in Queen's ihave tons and tons of good-will for this county, but facts tells us that ithis mass of good-will is not con- vertible lnto cash, and cash is ivhat our public works need. if they arc ‘to be saved from total destruction.

ANGI-"ICAN SERVICFS- Sunday after lin- Ifllliillilliy’, Jun fir)’ 22nd: Si. Juiiufls‘, Milton: Moi‘ lug Pruyvr 1013i) u, 111,’; Sc M ltnsiico, l-Ivcnlny: Pruyei 2:30 ]i.' iii.: Si. moliifs, lfflion. livciiiiig Priiyi-i‘ T130 p. ni. l'\'l"i\1'li(*l‘, ltl-Y, C. l‘. Johnson. I

PASTOR IIEIVIEIVIBPIICEIL-On the occasion of a recent illeit ‘to Ivluriay River, ltev. Ewen lvlacDorii;z\.li was presented with a generous irioney donation from his parishcners ‘and friends of that place and vicinity. In addition to those already ack-, nowledged, he also received a simi- lar remembrance from Mount Her- bert and Bethel. _ ‘

UNITED CHURCH 0F CANADA. Kenslngton, Jan. 22ndz~ 9,45 a, m.. Sunday School, 11 a. m. “The Glorl ious Company of the Apostles" in- troductory sermon, '7 p. m. "Christ and the children. Installation of officers and teacher of the Sunday! School. illustrated hymns. 3 p. m1 First. Church. Summerfleld. A‘ hearty welcome to all. Rev. J. R. Saint. D. D., Minister. '

CORNWALL RINK POPULAR.- The recent cold weather has made‘ Cornwall rink a popular resort for‘ the old and young of Cornwall and surrounding districts. Monday, Wed-

: Unfortunately many Liberals in ar skating nights with Friday re- . ,» _,1 _ , .. .- - . _ this county were carried ofl‘ their ceived for hockey and special}??? ‘Isgertngclzggéifggélsfiségtg ‘,’,€§_|.§_.,a“,§is d reiem ‘lslmr to Grahams o“ fleet by the skilfully arranged un- skates. Harry Scott and G°rd°n Jloahn Hughes; Vice-Pres, MrsIWar-gwas a recent visitor to Ch‘town. -— cent visitors to Hunter RIVEIZ- liir.

Frizzell are the efficient caretakers for the season, while Leonard Meg Donald has the popular lunch} counter in full swing. i

{scrupulous propaganda ‘of misrepre- sentation and abuse that was laun- iched against Senator Hughes. some Qtwo or three years ago. by men of ‘this, own political faith in Queen's. These men evidently made up their ‘minds to either rule or ruin King's ‘County, and they knew that in order ‘to accomplish their purpose, they ‘must first destroy J. J. Hughes; so {they bent oil their energies in that Stomach Gas Drives

i - Man From Bed

i

1 _____’i_________€_, direction. They overshot the mark however, their very abuse has re- coiled upon themselves, and before many months have passed, the red-; blooded Liberals of King's will re-il deem their iown characters and the‘ character of their county as well. i

i am, Sir, etc, GOODFELLOW’

— i

HARRY Red llousc. Juiiy. 17th, 1928

“I hnti gas so bad I had to got up nlghLs on account of the pressure on ymy heart. I used Adlerlka. and have jbecn entirely relieved."-—K. F. Krue- ger. 1| Even the FIRST spoonful of Adlerlko. relieves gas and often i‘c- Lmoves astonishing amount of old waste matter from the systems iMakes you enjoy your meals and [sleep better. No matter what you

Q. QQQ-QQ-O-O OQvOOO-OO-QQO O O

l DAILY LESSONS i

‘i

IN ENGLISH l

By W. L. Gordon

WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Dc; not say "I wish it was true." Say‘

have tried for your stomach and “I wish n were time],

lbowels. Adlerlka will ‘Hughes Drug Co, Ltd.

ivzziwanzse-z. . a»: /1>.

surprise you.

OFTEN MISPRONQUNCEDI chalice: as in "ask," not as ‘in “at".

Qx

,_ note the aoh, not 05h. SYNONYMS: inexorable, inflex- ible. unyielding, implacable, relent- I- less, cruel, merciless. WORD STUDY: ,"Use a word three times and it ls yours." Let us

ii

Coal

We are now stocked with high grade Coal for winter, namely:

4

ing one word each day. Today's word: EFFICACIC; power to pro- ducc results or effect. "We rea-

and Sllbblllll ‘Elli-L ‘M Bifcli Hill htivices will ho held in Clifton Church

‘\'<.-_ 2178 Eldon. l‘.

nesday and Saturday are the regul-i ervisorl Miss saundem

ren Webster; Sec'y-'f‘reas. Mrs. R0- bert Compton: cent Runighan. o Mrs. Gordon Hooper; Auditors, Mrs ‘Peter Walsh, Mrs. John McDermit. Regular day ‘Wednesday of every month. First‘ regular

i

i OFTEN MISSPELLED: Pharaoh; ‘

increase our vocabulary by master- b"

With

' And "

THE IIEIIOIC DEEDS OF

vfs ‘runner: ROMANCE w

(IHARLES RAY

MAE McAVOY PRINCE EDWARD

TRANSCENDED ONLY BY THE POWER OF A MOTHER'S _LOVI'I. ‘ ’

WITH YOU FOREVER

Uiidel: 0517mm Skies Pathe Review ORCHESTRA

3 MORE DAVS

FIREMEN

ILL LIVI;

IIALIJ l'RI(‘.I-'. SALE oi odd lillins corsets nlld colsolt-ttos. MUOITbIQ MirlJ-(id liltl. lillll-l-lil-‘Zi

(‘ALI-JDONIAN CLUB LPIUIWJR-Q I-ZR ONIGIIT will ho Itrv W. IILIICl“ Muir who will givc an inurrestiiiggi account oi “‘I‘liu First Maritimi-‘l Baronet" and how lit‘ was rn-nietty All cortilaliy invited. lfiiiti.

PRESBYTI-IRIIIN (YIIUItFII IN; (7ANAl)A.—-Sunday. Jun. 22nd, ser-

tit ll n. m. in Long River Church at 2.30 p. m. in South Granville chum-hi at 'l p. m.

L. O. L. OFFICE'R$.—Al llli‘ illi- ilnzil lulu-ling oi‘ 'l‘l‘i,<4il<- l.. t). l.. ii), island, tliv allowing oillcors ivi-ri" t‘ll‘(‘I(‘1l fol‘ lliu your 11928: W. .\‘l. Jtoliorl R.

“Vast; ll. Mr-"AIUZIIS Nicliolstiii‘. lu- Set --.-\l<-xauitlei‘ Gillis ' - lui im‘ llucluiuziu; 'l‘r<':i' Juri-

lrunizc", Fin. gtth/filflllll ll. (iii- lis: lsl l.oc1iirei‘-l). J. .\Iai<‘K\-ii'/.io; 2nd I.0(!illl‘l3l‘~—MZil(lOllil Rluiiilii Mzirsiiui-Siiuou Nltliolsou. 'i‘il1'

l.'l

('tlillllIIIll‘t' ziiipriiiii-tl cousislr-il oi ilw first five officers. . MESSRS wooo s.- McNEILi.

have purchased from Butain. Bell & Co. their‘ horse stable with land attached, This stable has lately been moved to its present site to make room for a spur line of railway to‘ Messrs C. Lyons 8t Cos wharf. and‘ has been most,‘ conveniently flttedi out with stalls and box stalls for horses, also private Office. Messrs. wood dz McNeill will use this stable as a horse sales stables. and at pre- sent it is occupied by Mr. Welling- tui McNclll and Mr. Willard Kelly,‘ who have a number of driving and‘

CAPITOL -- TODAY

iilllJNMlRl

mentor

A Romance Set in a Back Ground of Flames

Ye‘.

' . A l“ ASTOIIND-

ARVU. ING DRAMA OF

u 006

siitui"

CHAS. DELANEY DUANE TIIOMDSON E? A STAR QAST.

ASUPEIIB KMWSIATIDN 0F Tilt ACME 0F CANiNE sl-Gtcin awesome m moron.» o< Ltczoiioiiat qltilitv,

N

COURAGE AND FIDELITY

‘vim D22. WA! lit

race horses there on sale.

A NEW INSTITUTE-A meeting was held at the home of Mrs. John Hughes on January 10th, 1928, for

the purpose of organizing a Wom-i n‘s Institute. The Assistant Sup-

Dircctors. Mrs, vin-

oi meeting the fourth

tmecting will be held on Wednesday the 25th. at the school- house, when Roll Cali is to bc ans- wered by Riddles. Thc hostesses are Mrs. William Rnnihan; Mrs. Gor- don Hooper and Mrs. John MeDcr- mlt.

BRAIIALIIANE AND VICINlTY-W The formers of this vicinity are taking advantage of the good wea- Rare

IA‘ Man Of

Attainment l lliiniirinl iiiililivnlly iiuriui.’