.1’)

Intwoqmoondhalf-potlnd ‘cam-whole, groundorfizl fyound I04‘ ugg,

‘l-‘LAVOUR QUALITY v AND AKDMAZ/ '

e f. Sanborrrs SEAL BRAND cores:

917st in

“Militia

TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 19

TUESDAY'S BEST FEATURES Everready HOUI‘—WEAF‘ Network. Old Goldi Hour-Paul whitemerre Orchestra (WABC Network).

“Voice‘~ of Columbla"—-WABC Net- work.

Keith-Albee Hour-WEAF Network.

Hank Simmons‘ Show Boat-WABC Network.

WORK. NcwArtk-izzs-uoir

'l.00—Dinner music; News. soc-Main st. Sketches. 10.00-—Paramount Taximen. low-Seascapes. 11.00—Shades of Don Juan. moo-Dance music.

A wear. NEW YORK—454.3—-660k

Too-Waldorf Orchestra. 8.00--Voters‘ Service.

-- 8.30-Soconyland Sketch. Boo-Genie Fonariova, soprano. 9.30—Prophy1actic Hour.

--KENSINGTON Live Stock Ship- ping Club. loading hogs Wednesday, 20th up to noon. John A. Douglas.

' 4445.

—SUCCE5SFUL CONCERT-The Christmas concert of the Bideford Sunday School which was postponed on account of flu. was held in the Hall at Ellerslie on Tuesday night, Feb. 12th. The spacious hall was well filled with an attentive audience who had the pleasure of listening to a well rendered programme which con- sisted of dialogues, drills, monologues, songs, recitations, etc. Quite a nice sum was realized from admission and sale of candy. Much credit is due Miss Erica Cook and Mrs. J. L. Mor- .rison for their untiring efforts in training the children.

Dominion Govt. To Aid Provinces

(Special to the Guardian) OTTAWA, Feb. 18.—The Dominion Government purposes to spend $1,- 000,000 over a ten year period to aid

~_________

10.00-Everready Hour. 1l.00-Clicquat Club Eskimos.

provinces of Canada in their carn- palgn for the abolition of level cross-

IhmF——————————*“”'_—_—_—-—_ it‘ " llFemale Help Wanted

11.30—.The Contraltones. l2.00--Keith-Orpheum Hour.

J

VAIZ. NEW YORK-SMJ-lfiilk

‘mo-Sunshine; Orchestra. , 8.00--Song duo; Law lecture. Boo-Stromberg-Carlson Sextet. ' Odo-Michelin Hour. loco-Three-in-one Theatre. 10.30—Dl!tch Masters‘ Minstrels. ll,oo-1.ew white, organist. I1.30--1"resl1man Orchestradians. moo-Slumber music.

l.

iwcr, SCHENEUIADY—-379.5J'l90 I

foo-Reports; Dinner music. too-Nae Network (wear). Boo-Studio orchestra. v film-NRC Network (WEAF). , limo-Vaudeville/f-lour.

CHGS, SUMMERSlDE-ZSGJI

(Daily except Sunday) ' 12.15 p. m.-Holman‘s Midday Mirth. 5.15 p. m.—Holman‘s Twilight Selec-

_ ' tione.

ings which take toll of scores of lives annually. Hn. C. A. Dunning, Minis- ter of Railways and Canals, has giv- en notice in the House of an impend- ing amendment to the railway act to permit annual payments of $200,000 for ten years t.o the Railways grade crossing fund. -

WASHINGTON, Feb. l8.—ThQ House today passed a bill auth- orizing construction of a bridge across the St.‘ Lawrence River near Morrisiown, N. Y.

Under a Government plan for which $150,000 has been voted, 110 Persians recently left Teheran to study in Paris. '

O900-OO-QQ-O+O-O-+Q

DR. J. P. MILLAR

DENTAL SURGEON Comer Queen and Riehmmd

nouns-o to 12.30 z to 5.00

O§§+%O4§64444%44§Q4§§+§Of

-.__ ~

Central Guardian

SPECIAL TRAIN leaves for Sum- merside at 5 o"olock. 4447

BATTIES BARBER. 5110? has moved to Grafton Street, next door to Capitol Theatre. 4440.

SPECIA LTBAIN leaves for Sum- merslde at 5.-o‘clock.

THE POLICE COURT-At the Po- lice Court yesterday morning two drunkewere each fined $10.00 and costs. Two others. on a similar charge who failed to appear had their bail bond oi $10.00 estreated. A taxi driv- er charged with speed had his case adjourned. A second taxi driver, for the seine offence was fined $5.00 and costs. Three young men charged with corner ioafing. who pleaded not guil- ty were each fined $2.00 and the po- lice officers instructed that the next time they offended they be brought in on a charge oi vagrancy.

SPECIAL TRAIN leaves for Sum- merslde at 5 o'clock. 4447

W.C.T.U. LUNCHEON.—A Lunch- eon in commemoration of the Frances Willard, the f ’ of this Society wu. given by the City branch of the W. C. T. U. in Bt. Paul's Parish Hall to the out of town delegates and other inviicd guests. After the Lunch- eon Mrs. W. H. Thompson read an excellent paper, prepared by Mrs. Neil MacLeod of Summerside on the life of Frances Willard. and an ad- dress was given by Mrs. Boothroyd on the meaning of the W. C. T. U. MH- Fietcher and Mrs. Leé Warren ren- dered acceptable vocal solos. They were accompanied on the piano by Miss Mae Sterne.

B. C. To Retaliate

(Special to the Guardian) VANCOUVER, Feb. 18.—British Columbia is planning a. retaliatory measure in the event of the proposed Hoover tariff against B. C. forest pro- ducts. This measure will take the form of legislation to shut out Unit- ed States fruit and vegetables partic- ularly importations from California. Washington and Oregon. This "pro- vincial tariff" will be effected by"the simple expedielt of placing an in- spection fee on each separate article imported". This method of dealing with the situation which is entirely within provincial rights will immed- iately operate without the delay of waiting for the dominion to frame a tariff to answer Hoover tariff in- creases.

Government officials of Australia lire considering a reduction in the State basic wage.

DEATHS

L,’ . . -. . .

3 Classified Advertisements

s One Inaortlon............ ........I0e perllneoi5word|

0 Three Insertions .. 9o per line of 5 words

z Four Insertion . .. 8o per line of 5 words

z Eight Inaertloua.................... 7o perlineniiwordl

_ __ ___A__ ’ W I+o+o++o For Sale Miscellaneous

. OLD PAPERS Foft SGALEEU CENTS b dl . App uar an.

p“ u“ a y 4327-2-14-tf.

FEATHER. BEDS MADE INTO SANI- tary folding mattresses. vlllov cushions, etc Sanitary Feather Mattress Co., 105 Queen Streov.

Charlottetown. P. E. I. 4180-1-25-tf

Articles For Sale

FOR SALE-FRANKLIN STOVES. and other antiques for sale. Allilly Guardian Office. 4369-3434“-

FOR SALE-TWO BASE BURNERS and two cooking stoves. Apply 99 Itoohford st. 44424-1941

Found

rormn nv m: SLEIGH n xen- aington a fur robe owner may h!" mme- by “yin; £111‘ 1218B"?- M , 5e ew, . . -

__- “m: m“ a 4437-2-10-11

'-

, . _. ._

mo. ALFRED MACDONALD. LAND Surveyor, Hermanville, P. E. I. 4438-2-9-1mo.

-rwo NEWLY rnssncivap cows for sale-five and seven years. Ap- ply Alex. MacKenzie, Long Creek. SHIPPING TAGS, EXPEDITIOUS- ly supplied. Guardian Job Print- ery. "-

MEMOBIAM AND MOUBNING cards at shortest notice. Guard- ian Job Printery. _

CORRESPONDENCE CARDS AND envelopes with address printed. Just the thing for aoknowldao- ment, intlmatienl. eto., Guardian Jon Printer)’. t!-

SEND ME YOUR ORDERS FOB (U. S.) Rubber Belting and ‘Traces. Guaranteed or money refunded at half price. Clinton Morrison. Fredericton, P. E. I. 4804-2-18-81.

r0 nxcniiuolt. M A01!!! Wll-ll land at Coleman for Western Can- ada land. Apply B. L Deacon, 502

McIntyre Blk., Winnipeg, Man. 4014-1-15-1-1110

husband, John l. Desmond.

..,_d_____________-————~—— ‘EXPIIIENCID MAID WANTED-

i. Wante

non sALa-stnlol-is. "FRANCIS"

Iiillabo- fight?“ n Upper" Auto Back Cutters. The same well-

“ggq-m-tf known run and construction, with gen _ Charlottetown 1929 graceful body lines; designed when he died February 18th, 1816. for style and comfort. Prices and T0 LCC mm; reasonable. J. l. Francis & Thirteen yearn have polled and .___________-_- sons. mo» sno- w-Hwli- gm - 17 1;- ‘qt 1pm?- ltlW COTTAGE T0 LIT-PUB- ° ° hm. Fireplace. A1191! Mb“! '"""'"'°'""""° Cotton. 4438-2-18-11 F"

To Curb Specu-

Teachers Wanted lation

WANTID-A TIIID CLASS TIA- fi 1w limb Bebwl- “b” A" wasnnlomu. n». ia-mwnnv - RWWI- ‘“°"'l""' mo..." the action-of the maul

aesemaoeraiaiisottoi-ttonoo-aia the use of Federal Reserve credit in ipeolaation. the lliederal viaviam oounoilattboanocluuoaoliiano- mumioiy-e-iohtoaarmwwwmlblt mmbarbonbaboalbeddlroetly u.

Illgh Mam will be celebrated for the

repoaeofhlaaoul at the Million

Church. loalrlfy. ahd also St. Dan- ‘a Cathedral.

MATTHEWS-At Baltic, February 16th, Neil It. Matthews, aged 38. Funeral Tuesday at 2 p. m.

OTIANLEY-At French Village, Feb. 15th, Hugh O'Hanlcy, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald 0‘I-Ianley in his 24th year.

hoGAN-At the P. _E. Island Hospi tal, Feb. l8. Rev. A. P. Logan, aged 68 years fiemains will be sent to Bed- ford. N S. this morning for inter- lnent.

WOOD-At Charlottetown, February 18th, 1828, Leslie A. Wood, aged 2% years. Funeral -Wednesde.y, February 20th at 1.80 p. m. from 39 Water St. to Alexandra cemetery.

In Memoriam

In loving memory of my dear Mother, Mn. Daniel Hill, who de- parted this life February 18th, 1824.

In our hearts your memory lingers Sweetly, tender, fond all! true, There la not a day dear Mother That I do not think of you.

Inserted by her Daughter Elmarelda. 4435-2-18-11. -

In Memoriam

In loving memory ‘of my dear

Today the thirteenth anniversary

high. Wednesday was one of the

our experience w be in, but the end of the voyage was very delightful,

hailing from $.11 parts 0f the British

-_-a-_-__------—-— QQOQGOWOOOOOQOQOQOOQOOQ4

roe Cfllilujdlrrmnwiv ccavnratu.

usunomi Coll a hyaldan. Then

“emergency” trlatment with

--C0ntinued from page 1-

markats for blacks at high prices.

skine—that is skins which have not enough under fur to support the guard fur. In this connection we would most respectfully point out to ourselves, and our fellow fur farm- ers of Prince Edward Island, that the practice of killing Silver Foxes early in the fall months, is a hi8 mistake, and means a large loss for those who practice it. Means will have to be taken to carry the animals along until the weather is cold enough to develop a. thick under fur. This would mean protection by a roof of some sort against rain and sun, as these are certainly factors in produc- ing brownish discolormeut." All the top-notch pelts from the Vlmy Ranch, which, as mentioned above were the leaders in the sale, were gotten ready in the shed, and were killed late in December. As said before, the auction was a satisfactory one, with the exception of a break that took place on Wed- nesday afternoon between 5 p. m. and 0.80, when prices dropped fully 20 per cent. It rallied on Thursday morning ‘and closed firm. Mr. WK. Rogers consigned most of his pelts through McLure 8r MacKin- non, and was a very pleaseed spec- tator throughout the sale. He ex- pressed himself as thoroughly satis- fledlwith the amounts received. A compilation of prices was made after the sale. and the results pub- lished. On the whole, it showed an advance of 71-2 per cent. over the October sale. which was five per cent. higher than the April sale. The April sale, however, was over 12 per cent. lower than the January sale of i828, so that this sale would be about on a par with January. Of course, it is very difficult to arrive at an ac- curate conclusion, because the qual- ity of the pelts might be a little bet- ter, or a. little worse on the average. The price for the tops at this sale was not as great as the year prev-- iously, when Milligan and Morrison secured the banner figure of £245 or over $1200 for one of their pelts. Messrs. McLure and MacKinnon received a very warm welcome from the Governor and staff of the Hud- son's Bay Company, and were intro- duced to all the employees at a func- tion over which the Governor presid- ed. The Hudson's Bay Company have recently made, and _are making tre- mendous investments in Canada, and have now the finest departmental store on the American Continent in Winnipeg. They also built a. five mil- lion dollar store in Vancouver, and have so many and varied undertak- inga in Canada that it is difficult to enumerate them, ranging as they do from oil wells to sealing fleets. They still own three million acres of‘ very valuable land in the west. But it is by the fur trade that their home is best known, and they maintain s00 fur trading posts scattered over Can- ada from East to West, and extend- ing to the Arctic Circle. Their new fur warehouse, now completed in London at a cost of five million dol- lars is so far ahead of anything of its kind possessed by any other firm that there is no comparison. "The start for home was made on Friday. February 8th from Liverpool. and on Monday, Tuesday and Wed- nesday. we ran into terrific seas. The wlhd was blowing a hurricane, and the waves were literally mountains

worst storms that it has ever been

the steamer docking at St. John on Sunday afternoon under ideal ‘con- ditions."

There were 86 first class passengers

ASK FOR

Cherry Bark Compound

If you want the

AAAAAAAAAL

4

BEST (DUGH MEDICINE

cooperate 15.431010: machinatio-

I G K 5 ' t” v VAP RU SUMMERSIDE FUR BUYERS at e 5 O’CLOC -

, As usual, brown and faded skins were heavily discounted. also flat

ABEGWEIT SPECIAL

Dominions, and at the end of the voyage almost all were on vary friendly terms.

The Canadian Pacino Stearnersare most capably managed. They employ only the most expert captains, and their officials seem one and all to be solely epdearoring to make it comfortable for the passengers. For that reason, when one once travels C. P. R. to Europe, it is very seldom that a change is ever made.

P. E. ISLAND —Continued from page 1-

toba. The Maritimes had no Hinter- land to absorb and could not enlarge their boundaries in any way. The sit- uation therefore demanded serious consideration, the rights of the At- lantic provinces being very much at stake.

(Canadian Press) OTTAWA, Feb. 18.—13xpenditures on harbors and rivers totalling $8,- 000,000 approximately are proposed in the main estimates for the fiscal year 1929-30 tabled in the House of Com- mons by Hon. J. A. Robb, Minister of gFinance. For Nova Scotla, appropria- tions total $750,200; for Prince Ed- ward Island $169,800; for New Bruns- wick $43l,000; for Quebec $1,820,970; for Ontario $2,633,300; foa Manitoba $77,600; for Saskatchewan and Alber- ta $132,800; for British Columbia $1,- 037,300; for Yukon $5,000; for har- bours nnd rivers generally $30,000 and for dredging $1,750,000. . Principle estimates for Nova Scotia include $35,000 for ice piers at Bar- rington passage. In Prince Edward Island, it is proposed to expend $48.- 000 for the reconstruction of the rail- way wharf at Charlottetown, $20,000 for repairs and improvements to har- bours and rivers generally. $00000 for _ breakwater repairs at Souris harbour and $8.200 for wharf reconstruction: and extension at West River bridge. Under the heading of dredging-ap- propriations proposed are $550000 for dredging in the Maritime Provinces.

Seek Youth On [Murder Cirarge

(Canadian Press)

GLACE BAY, N. S., Feb. 15.—-Mui'- dock Dunn, 17 year old Glace Bay lad is wanted by the Glace Bay police tonight on a charge of murdering 19 year old Fraser Robinson. The mur- der occurred shortly before eight o‘clock tonight at the hub. Sam Rob- inson and a chum. ‘named Morris. were skating when the latter collided with Dunn who was standing .at the edge of the pond with a number of others, who say that Dunn pulled a revolver and fired two shots. The first went wild, the second striking Robinson in the right shoulder. He died almost instantly. The police searched several places about town tonight without success. Dunn was seen on the main street about 8.30 o'clock.

Livestock Market

(Canadian Press)

MONTREAL, Feb. l8.-—Cattle re- ceipts 558. Good cattle and mediu grade butcher cattle were steady to a shade stronger. Canners and thin cows were oasier.,Two 0i‘ $11188 101-5 of good steers sold for 59-75- The b81- ance of the good steers sold for $9 to $8.50 with common to medium kind from $7.50 to $8. Good cows sold from $7.00 to $7.50 with common butcher cow; u low as $4.50 and cannera as low as $3. Bulls were from $5.25 to $8.00 according to weight and qual- ity. .

"Quotations- Butcher steers good $0.00 to $9.75, medium $8.75 to $8.00. common $7.50 to 8.25. Butcher heif- er; good $8.00, medium $8.00 to $8.75. common. $5.00 to $7.53. Butcher cows good $7.00 to $7.50, medium $4.50 to $5.75, canners $3.00 to $3.25, cutters $3.75 to $4.25. Butcher bulls good $7.00 to $8.00. common $5.25 to $8.50: Calf receipts 867. Grass calves were easier at $5.50 tn $7.00. Voala were stsady. Sales were made from $11 to $15 with tho bulk between $18 and $14. Quotations: Good veal 14 to $15. medium $18 to $14, common $11 to to. Grass $050 to 01.00. Sheep re- ceipts 158. Common to medium lambs including shucka were sold for $10 to $11. Sheep were about steady from

firmer and _prioes ranged from $11.25 M; $11.50 for h0g8 of good weights, fed and watered not Ifldod. Light

~ feeders were cold around :21. Cowl

Efficient Ways For Lighting

Much lniemt circled around the talk given in the Oddiellows _Hall last evening by Mr. E. W. Jeffrey, elec- trlcal engineer, on Modern and Ef- ficient Lighting in the Home. Mr. Jeffrey, was introduced to the lafle mixed audience by the manager of the Maritime Electric Comillmy. ill this city Mr. James McKee, and for over an hour pointed out with the aid of the screen the up-to-date home and how. it should be lilhted. It was decidedly interesting to see the various ways in which adequate lighting can be had with no sacrifice to the beauty of the home, in fact greatly enhancing it.

The audience saw the well lisht- ed kitchen with its electric range. electric iron, percolator, waffle irons, jtoaster, etc. the cosy kitchen nookz,‘ the dining room, the living room,‘ bath room, all wonderfully lighted, from direct and bracket lights, all of l which are just as suitable for the‘ Charlottetown home as any in the‘ big cities. Mr. Jeffrey made a strongi

Resolved that the Legislature of plea for central fixtures, augmented Prince Edvard Island empower n with as many brackets or portable- DOGY Di commimionels elected by the 15mm g5 may bg desired, but always qualified voters of the Province to the central fixture and that shaded deal with and have control of the 5° that the light will be soft and sale of intoxicating beverages. without direct glare. Good lighting

Allllfllded W 111° 55°" m°lllll°ll and plenty of light is not expensivcj

. sauna cc... uunao rononno

[Iilllill PHUHIB THIN is. tn lHUl

solution is Adopted by a Standing Vote.

At the lest meeting of the Savage Harbor Debating Club held on Thurs- day evening the 18th of February the following subject was discussed:

certain provisions were submitted. when properly regulated said Maj V182 Jeffrey and all rooms should be so‘ 1: Two ommissi-rrer for each wired that there is'a socket to every‘

county and one for Charlottetown. twelve feet. of baseboard, thus 11-? 2i That all revenue derived from lowing light for all sides of the room t‘ the sale of liquors be paid into the These lights can be regulated by‘

PPm/lllcllll TRB-lllfy. switches. switches ‘save money and

01716181 and Plevflllmll/e BmPIOYBB-S rooms- were shown with the most de-| M may be found expedient to corrv lightful lighting effects from the side‘ out such plan of control as they may walls, all of which will no doubt in.

Ifimoilrr

8. That the said duly elected com- do away with the oldtime franctic who want fish. call or write l} missionere should possess the right to searching for the open light in o. vyafls, 103 Royal Hotel, Riolim. make all the appointment of such dark room. Two or three modernlstic ‘ 4443

‘We have on hand a few pounds o! large and medi w, . dry codflsh. Also late Cllll» - and mud cod. These fish o. - f. and cured by ourselves, wh l many years of experience in l I fish. We guarantee these ‘ clean and wholesome.

We have on hand and daily fresh haddock, not fro: I steak cod, frctzh market c -‘ ! eels, come early for erir, sal I - erel and herring.

Come to Alex. Watts‘ old e " Fish Market. Out of town

.=

certain trade arrangements which

choose to adopt. 4. That the place of control such as that proposed by the Stewart Gov- ernment, or the one now prevailing in New Brunswick, be r comme ded. It is needless to remark that the subject provoked a very interesting debate. The speakers in support of the resolution were F. H. Douglas, J. F. Doyle and W. Douglas, Against the resolution, A. Morrison, P. L. Coffin and Kimball Douglas .

The speakers in favor of the reso- lution rested their case on the wis- dom of taking the question out or’ politics and that throwing more on the Piiblic their responsibility oi en- forcing whatever reasonable measure oi control may be devised. and, sec- ondly, by showing the failure of pre- vious measures adopted. The speak- ers opposing the resolution were var- ied in their views, some for govern- ment control, others either for the lmilractlbility of the proposed mea- sure, or for prohibition.