Emulate care-as if our r , ‘ ‘upon that single packa

.5

cry package of Red Rose Tea is prepared with

EDROSE

Aiis goodies?

A ROSE ORANGE PEKOE is ‘extra. ‘good

mutation were to. stand or 8s '

i lAttho Rotary Club Luncheon yes- “my. which was held as usual 1n

I I O. O. F. new Banquet; ball, Mr. P l-lrrcpe, the President of ins Club occuied the chair. The guests were ma]: George Hagan and Mr. V. L. Nfcblson. The president read the moltily letter from the district Go- vomr and the Irish songs, rendered ‘by lrs. J. A. Lawson, were much cn- love.

'11s speaker ct theday was Mr. F. J. lash, who 1n the course of his ad- drel. which" was enlilened by some delllltful anecdotes. brought to the attrition or the meeting a um..- book caBd the “Go GettSP-a Cappy Rim! story-by Pete: B. Kylie, which wl given by large United States in- dutrial concerhs t: their salesmen— wth the result Unit their sales el- fllency was appreciably increased. 111'. Nash gave a synopsis oi the story c‘ this bcok. 11nd react from it a neuter called ‘The Blue Vase Test," vhlch describes how a one armed var veteran Bill Peck, one of Cappy 31cm employles overcame izisllper- able obstacle: 1n securing and deliv- grirg to his employer in time a blue van which Ire had been asked to ob- tah It!’ him. When the blue vase was {hilly delivered to Cappv Ricks 1n hi staterzom on a sollth bound train gter BillPeck had overtaken it in an

‘zroplano and flagged 1t with a torch;

ado o! a rolled up newspaper, tllisl

oungr man. who had so successfully

elivered the goods was told that the whole l-hlng was a test. and that. having passed it. he had won the ‘znsnagersnlp of Rick's business 1n

‘ South China.

Mr. Nash concluded address by reading a poem entitle "I'll; Man Who Wins." tlla spirit or which is summed up 1n its last line

l l

his excellent d I

‘_ Meeting was closed with prayer by

“The man who wins is the man who tries."

Monthly Meeting Of The YMCA.

The ‘regular monthly meeting oi tho Directors of the Y. M. C. A. was held in the Board room last night.

President J. A. Clark was in the chair and the following members pre- sent: W. E. Bentley. P. \V. ‘Turner. W. M. Rowe, J. L. Douglas, Jas. E. Harris Dr. C.C. Archibald. Herbert Platts and the Gen. Secy. R. A. Pendleton.

Mlnutzs of’ last meeting were read and adopted.

Business arising out of minutes was a communicatory from the P. E. I. Egg and Poultry Ce-operativo As- sociation.

Reports

Mr. W. E. Bentley presented the re- port of the Physical Department in tho ED581109 of its chairman. .l. A. McMillan.

Finance Committee was reported on by Mr. P. W. Turner.

Gen. Scctys. report was presented by Mr. Pendleion. On motion all re- lports were adopted.

Under the heading of New Business our Spring Financial Campaign was discussed and it was decided to hold our Annual Campaign the week oi.’ May 6th. The Finance Committee to set theexact data.

Considerable discussion took place regarding a new building for Char- lottetown and the Secty. was in- structed to secure iniormation on sev- cral new Y. M. C. A. buildings just erected in Canada.

Several communications were dealt with 1n the usual channels.

Mr. Clark.

"IL? 137217 - “sun; I ... T; 2312:". -1; i Classified Advertisements

1 z 0'10 Insertion ... . 10c per line of 5 words ‘ , zlsnllzzztizzss i ' z Eight Insertions .................... 7c per line ofSwords t pggfyogpfl _ o++w+++w++o+o+¢++o+oo wwwv Wanted Eemale Help Wanted

N WANTED — A FEW Rtyglguiacioons, and extra. females.

1-1 din . Ch rlotte- P no Gavin or" E 705011-3464! QU KLY BECOME EXPERT

ber. Special rates oflered- Write may Meier Barber College. Hall- ‘x . l-Sttotf Miscellaneous

31o. ALFRED MACDONALD. LAND

' nvllie, P. E. I. Surveyor. Herma ‘waqmdmo’

iIlPPING TAGS EKPEDITIOUSLY lllppliod. Guardian Job Prlntery- a

' HMEMOWM Al!) MOURNING

cords st shortest notice. Guard- ian Job Printer!-

CORRESPONDENCE CARDS AND snvclcpes with address Pflnwd- Just. tne thing for acknowledge- Jnont. intivctltns. etc., Guardian Job Printery. "- l

fivow is TIII TIME rro nave your pflperlnf done. old furniture mldg like new. rugs cleaned, floors polished by [ho now electric cleaner ma poiisho‘ with prim to W" p“; Doggy book. D. Hamilton.

1 pointer. 27 Hensley Street. City- 7000-3-l8-0iPM."

| . t

. ‘ Lost

I , .. . . I'll-A BLACK SILVER MALE

, y); eor~U~. Q. Loft oar 8F- '- . round alive. Lloyd 90X- m.-,u_ ~ , ioai-a-io-ol.

A

ill‘

<1

TION SALE

lclootbooutihl market “Woltloilltyllihzob _ subliminal-l». Isl-mm- nifi Mocronctobolcolnadwith

l... only imllocrron . idoallormforlllfllt"

.- only 1o inmates dnvo llilvnllloncolaudwatcr- c} ahnstonthohrlllll

bqqnvanmcymmunu with milk. arm Inflo-

WANTED-DINING 1100M c1111.. Apply Morel] Hotel. 7048-3-16-31 WANTED-A MAID. ONE WHO CAN sleep at home. Apply 19 North River 3mm 7084.

WANTED-A CAPABLE YOUNG woman to do housework. Send written applications to M. H. Guardian Office. 7094-3-19-31-

WANTED-A GIRL FOR GENERAL housework. one from the country preferred. Apply Mrs. Geo. Robin- son, Gaytowrl. 7058-3-18-31.

For Sale -_-

om; PAPERS son sane-s oarrrs 1. A l Guardian. p" bum e p“ lacr-z-il-tc.

_-—I -

FARM ron SALE NEAR damn- gan 15o acres with bnlldlnlzs. He" reasonable. Will loan 0881"“ W!" Mwnnmm“

. _ . . m“ a L e 7075-3-10-21.

Articles For Sale

FOB SALE-BOX sunou. DRIV- ing sleigh. cal-t, wsson. hind “"- quantity of harness. plough. W9 horse spike harrow. scuffler, forks. hoes. hand spray NOWY- ""11 chum, 3 horgg power Page 6118i!"- Mrs. Gertrude Lane. at Btephflfl Tantonb , Bunbury- 707344913‘

b-SLEIGIIB. “FRANCIS” "Aliltosslack Cutters. Tho umo n11- known “manna construction. with 1m graceful body "w; 4M8": for style and comfort. In. terms reasonable. J. S. 1'1 5m, rial-tuna Bridge. con-i-rtusw

To Let

______________,_____..__

ro tar-av rail mn- or April. House m. v1 upper PM“ Street. Arrlv It swim"-

Letter ofglflflfltlly

“Al-tam Oookwishootothlul u.“§l'1ts.1i'snlnm¢mnmu: uctisodalsoalluloothormcmbcn motcwcrtwoirlcn‘: Inatihlt! 3°? mgjgkindlottorollillllllmlmw‘

we"

glue-mull. . Show and gran broth broliht in- uol6unloaslsu1ut__agda

...... a»; cmllm.1m-' w”) NOoIIn.

Control Guardian

MB. DONALD NICHOLSON loc- tures Thursday evening Calodonian Club. a 7004-3-10-31

THURSDAY AFTERNOON the very latest styles will be shown at Pistons opening. 7086-8-19-81

BGGEST EVENT 0F THE SEA- SON Spark Blug on skates at the Arena. tonight. 70118

THURSDAY AETEBNOON Potions will hold their milllnery opening.

7005-8-10-31

NEW NOVELTIES at the ,West Kent Ice Sports tonight. 7008

PRIZE GIVEN to person holding lucky number programme at West Kent School Sports tonight. 7098

Thomson! Arraimoou Pawns big showing of the very latest stylish millinery, Ready-to-Wear. piece goods and accessories. 7005-3-19-31

WEST KENT HOCKEY team ver- sus 2nd Prlnco o! Wales at the Are- na tonight. 7098

THURSDAY ‘AFTERNOON Pawns will hold their spring showing oi new styles. .70B5-3-19-3i

"THE SHERIFF?" will entertain you 1n Zion Church Hall on Thurs- day next 8 p. m. There is no ques- tion abouc that. Choir cast. A splen- did musical program also. Come.

7097-tt-2l

CONVALESCIIHL- The many friends o1 Mr. Bruce Stewart, will be pleased to learn that he is now con- vslescing to a complete recovery aft- er his recent operation at the Prince Edward Island Hospital.

FUNERAL WEDNESDAY — The remains of tho late Horatio Nelson arrived in the city last night. and will bo forwarded to Montague today. The funeral will be held on Wednes- day at 2 o'clock to the United Church.

PERSONALS

Hon. W. Bruce Butler. M. L. A.. Murray River. has returned from a visit to Ottawa.

Mr. W. Chester S. McLure arrived home last evening from New York snananlissii

Mr. and Mrs. James O'Connor. Clinton, New London. are Vllltlflg 1n the city.

\

The many friends oi’ Mrs. Annie Diamond are sorry to hear or the 111- ness of her little daughter, Eaton, in the Prince Edward Island Hospital.

Miss Pauline Seaman, .0! S. A. MacDonald's. who has been on a buy- ing trip for the flrm for the pest three weeks, arrived home yesterday.

BIRTHS UCONNOBJ-At St. Anna, Hopo River. on March 11th.. to Mr. and Mrs. John O'Connor a son, Congrat- ulatlons.

PAYNTElL-At Laurence Memor- ial Hospital Modford, Mus, on March 0th.. to 11o- ond Mrs. Harold Paynter (noo Myrtle Profitt) a son. Harold, Edward, Corlgratulatiorls.

DOIBONr-At St. Charles, on Wed- nesday. Much l8. 1929. To Mr. and Mrs. Loo. G. Doiron. n. daughter. (Alice Sophia. Geraldine.)

beams

._______________________ TIIOWSDALE-At Bose Valley, Sun- day. March 17th, Mrs. Phoope Trows- dale. lied 7B years. "Funeral ‘Ihlesday

MQQIJAm-At so "mun, Mal-an 11.. ma. Bortha Holona. bolovod daughter or llr. and Mrs. Patrick Medium. Iced 17 run. ‘

MolNNlk-At tho Sacred Hurt Home March 10th, Mothiasllclnnis. aged 7o years. Remains at tho rocldonco of his sister 1m Jmoc Keenan, ‘l1 Upper Queen moot. from whence

thoyvglllbororwordcdontbolordon trointc Carleton Siding onwcdnu- dcy morning and the funeral will tchoilhcocnarrfuloitraiatceov- on Milo Bay Ocmotory for interm-

a v .

muyducclflNM

DON'T MISS seeing the little chil- dren race for scholastic honors to- nights. 7008

AT DARTMOUTH-The S. S. Ar- nnmore. which is being repaired at tho wharf in Dartmouth. N. 8., will be completed in a few days.

TIIEFTS CLEABED UP.--‘I‘he 1J0- lico have had under investigation the case on School Street 1n which a. lady reported the theft of $6.00 from her cont which was hanging in the hall. The matter has now been cleared up by an admission On tho part or the maid that she took the money.

ROOF BLAZE-Tho firemen re- ceived a. coll last evening for a blaze on the roof o1! a residence on Prince Street. Tho firemen. arriving quickly on tho scone. soon had things under coiltrol; only a little water being ne- cessary to extinguish what might have developed into a more serious fire.

THEFT OF SMALL ARTICLES- A domestic ‘charged with stealing a Kodak. silk stockings and other small artirles from her employer appeared at the session of the police court held yestzrday afternoon. As she made res- titution, the ends of justice were con- sidered served by sending her back to her home ln Wellington by the afternoon train.

DISCI-IABGED F l R E A E. M S.-- Early Monday morning, at lower Queen Street. a distul-Bnce was cre- ated by a young man who discharged a shot gun at a neighbour's front door, making a large hole in the psn- el. It appears that he believed his mo- ther was visiting with the neighbour in question, and he objecting to this, as ho_feared they were plying her with liquor demand either that she leave the premises. or that he be ad- mitted, failing which he would blow a hole 1n the door. As his request was not acceded to. he carried out his threat. He appeared before I-Iis Hon- our yesterday afternoon. and was fin- ed $30.00 or thirty days for discharg- ing firearms within the city limits.

CANADIAN LEGION TEA’;- The annual tea given by the Ladies Aux- iliary of tha ‘Canadian Legion on Saturday afternoon passed off with the usual success. In spite of the in- clement weather a large number showcd their interest in the Legion by their presence. The rooms were pret- tily “decorated with green predomin- ating. and a quantity of sprin", flow- ers kindly donated by Mrs. Willarns and Mr. Tait added greatly to the at- tractiveness of the tables. The thanks of the Auxiliary are due to all arho assisted by contributions and perscn- al service. A very elaborate cake. generously contributed by the Slew- ai't's Bakery. was iotteried. nincty two being the lucky number. A sub- stantial sum was realized for this worthy cause.

FREDERICTON SCHOOL

Following is a report of the stand- ing of the pupils of Frcclcricton school for the month of February’.

Grade X. 1. Catherine Stevenson.

Grade IX. lRuby Stevenson. I

Grade VIII. 1. Wesley Murray 2. Miller Stevenson.

Grade VI. l. Edith Cutllffe. 2. Mary Ross. .3. Beatrice StewartA. Sheldon Stewart, 5. Murdock Stew- art.

Grade V. 1. Roland Hickok, 2. John Hickox. Grade IV. 1. Helen Stevenson,

2 Wilmont Seller. 3. Louis Hickox, 4. John Morrison.

Grads III. 1. Milner Hill.

v Grade II- 1. Milton Cutclifle, 2.

Willam Hill and waldo Sellar (equaL) ' Grade I. l. Adelina Clsililfe, 2.

Everett Ross. 3. Euphemia Ross. 4. Inotor Ross.

Perfect Aattendance- Edith Cu]; lifle. John Hlokox, Helen Stevenson,

.THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN-

Liberal Rally At’ Bedeque

A widely advertised Liberal rally meeting, called for the Bedeque Dis- trict, met on Friday night 1n Cen- tral Bedeque Hall. The attendance was largely made up of Liberal sup- porters representing the school dis- iricts of Lower Bedeque, Fernwood. Centreville. North Bedeque, Pree- town. Middleton and Central Bedeque The total attendance was 27. After considerable discussion on the quea- tion of teachers’ salaries a resolution was passed that the Government re- quest the districts to make a flat ‘in- crease oii fifty dollars. It was sug- gested, however. that in view of the small attendance, any resolution pas- sed at such a meeting could not be considered as representative of the sentiment of the whole commumty.

The meeting was one o1 a. series of meetings called by Liberal represen- tatives, obviously for the purpose o! sounding their party supporters as to the feelingin the communities with respect to increased teachers’ salar- aries. The attendance. as in this case, has generally been disappointingly small, and the opinions oxprcssed have been anything but harmonious.

Tile follolvlng attended the Be- deque meeting on Friday night:

Llower Bedeque-Horace Wright. M. P. P.. Mrs. H. Wright, Mr. W. N. Jen- kins. v

Fcrnwood-Messrs. Alexander Mac- Farlane, Harrison MacFarlane, Her- man MacFarlane and Miss Geilrgie MacFarlane.

Centreville-Mr. and Mrs] John Davieson, Rev. Mr. Reynolds and Messrs. James Henderson, T. J. In- man, Solomon Crossman, Wm. Call- beck, Earl Leerd, John Stewart, and Thomas Moyse.

Middlcion~ Colin Craig, Craig, T. Bradshaw and son.

I-‘reetown-Iliessrs. John Proflct, Al- . llsoii Profitt, Dan Bernard, Silas‘ AIscParkine. D. Moose.

North Eecicque- Reggie Bdrwlse and Ec Baker. V

Vernon

o_.c

Distingguished

Waiters

The 112111111] meeting of the Prince

W Jnrsisy rind Thursday of this

Tile Auxiliary have been fortunate ‘l to S82E13“) sevr-sl dis iraguish-

. Dio- Jrcsc. 2 Women‘: 11v. Slic brings g: her Society to tlzclr s". .

ado. Iilrs. Hirose s; in her own lullgitng: and her preicd by ltflsr. Tr: ..

tcd will hev: an op-

Tlzosc int" p: '" _" of h? "'1; 1.1:; llircce on Viedncsdey‘ aft :n n: the W. A. annual meeting and on Thursday rvcning when a Pageant 1s being stegcd by the Juniors of the Anglican city churches, St. Peters and St. Paul's. Both these mesings will be held in 5t. Paul's Parish Hall.

On Wednesday at 10.15 u. m.. the W. A. will hold their annual service and Presentation of the Thankoiler- lng in Si. Peter's Cathedral. the preacher on this occasion being the Rcv. Mr. Bridgswater, Rector oi’ Cra- paud.

An address will also be given on Wednesday afternoon by the Rev. C. M. Hathaway of Kingston, N. B., late of M.S.C.C. Mission to the Arctic.

A number of delegates from the dif- ferent Anglican parishes throughout the Isllmcl are expected and the pub- lic interested am also cordially invit- ed to hear the various speakers.

' Social evcnis 1n connection with the annual meeting include a lunch-eon

CHOCOLATE PASCALLS

Direct From England

ALSO

MOIRS

CHOCOLATES

.111 . I Easter Designs ‘

n; on nrsrtll! III PROMPT DIUGGISTS

.‘ "As a long curler-

March 10th at 1 p. m. from her late wumom Sena“ Wald‘) selmr‘ by the ladies of St. Paul's and St. THMWW- Milton cuwm’ Peter's and the visitors and delegates. GuuN-I_m m“ d”, “n,” "m.- +o0+0o+oo+oo+ - .

Albert Gallant. aged 29 years. mn- E Snlfihpg Catafrh’ an 1...... not»... residence, Glytnwn ASTER Ten-Minute Relief . Wednesday orning at 0.40 to Si. _

punctur- oaulslml. trims to tho This Remedy Never R. O. cometary. m Falls

You don't experiment when you use Catcrrhozona. 1t destroys ca- ilarrh. This is a proven fact.

Prom St. John, N. 3., comes the convincing testimony of Mrs. Harry I. 'McDollald, of 865 City Road.

er from catarrh and asthma, I can tcitiiy to the rc- muiabis benefi-

‘ coughing spasms corno on, Ootcrrho-

lone gives mo immediate roliof. A few breaths tchn through the 1n- hslcr clean tho noco. throat, and omblos mo to brootbo freely. Catar- rhoaona ha relieved me of chronic Mtlrrh in the nose Ind throo ."

Cstarrhocona 1s needed in every homo. Largo silo lutc two mcnthl.

a reception by tho President, ‘Mrs. Riymond at St. Paul's Rectory and tea. by the ladies o! St. Paul's con- gregation.

Mr. ACampbell Addresses Gyro

.__..

At the weekly supper hold by tho Gyro Club in tho Parker House, the President, Gyro Frank Clark, occu- pied the chair.

Gyro George Buntain. chairman 0X the Charity Ball Committee. reported progress. The committee were now at work appointing sub-committees to take charge o1 advertising. program- mes. music. etc.

Gyro Clark voiced his opinion that the Club could raise more than $15.- 00.00 for the Sanitarium.

The speaker of the evening was Mr. J. 0. C. Campbell, .who addressed the Club on “Western Canada's Natural Resources Question," in the course cf his remarks said that the statement often seen in the papers that the Western Provinces were claiming a return of their public lands and nat- ural resources was mislceding — for the reason that they had never pre- viously pcssessed them. What they wanted was to have their public lands and resources handed over to them for the first time. The speaker singled out Manitoba as an example. When that province was formed 1n 1870. it was at the same time as Rup- ert's land was bought by the Domin- ion from tho Hudson's Bay Company (or $1,500,000.00.

The lands of Manitoba were not handcdovcr to the Government, but to the people, inasmuch as every set- ler could receive 160 acres of land free.

In Prince Edward Island. the town- ships were handed over to Absentee landlords, by lottery in a single day. This caused much dissazbfaction am- en; the people. until. previous to anfederation the Government of the Province bought out some 2-3 of these lands, and sold thcnl to the Lcnarits who rccided cn them.

At Confederation, one third of our Icnds. iverc still in tlze hands of Al- "ta proprietors. and not one arr: ovnzzl by the‘ Goverhturzlt. In the negctcticzls, Canada agreed to loan 5830130000 to buy cut these propriet- in cxcilzrlgc infer stlla for th": dcr of our rcvc collecting gcs. And we w- _ glvcn $45.- (0000 pcr ycar in ll:u o.‘ public lands. 'I".~c 1:211 01' 300000000 was to be cl-argcd for at five per c"nt interest. Tzi-tiing to llllairftohzl. a515, Can- ada in 1832, gave tltcn $15,063 per rear In lieu cl public lands-—just like Prints Edward Island.

On I‘. o: Edward Island's transac- tlcil o.” p1 shes: of these loans and sale to the people w: lost on ‘the transaction. $200,000.00. As to the 5C3) 05.0.00 presumably obtained from Ill: sclc o.‘ ilnds to the trnants. the interest has been 512:2: deducted. so that now we are getting along $5000.- 00 in lieu of public lands.

As to Manitoba. the Dominion Gov- ernment bought the lands for them. then gave 160 acres free to the settl- ers. and passed out a subsidy o1‘ $45,- 000.00. Now. had the Dominion Gov- ernmcnt done the same with us- bcught out the lands from the prop- rietors and turned them over to us. the_transa-:tion would have been the same as with Manitoba. But as it is. we have to pay the interest on the money used to purchase them. in- stead of the’ Dominion Government standing that charge. as they did with Manitoba.

Moreover, the Western Provincrs, have all demanded, and received, in- creased subsidies in lieu of public lands (now nearly $500,000.00 for the three of them) while ours. on account of tho interest charges, has shrunk to $5000.00.

Then the Western Provinces got from the Dominion Government ad- dltional grants for schools. and for the building o! Provincial Parliament buildings. Also the Dominion Gov- eminent, in the West. has helped to develop tho country: it has. for in- stance, built roads tor them.