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THE ETOWN GUARDIAN

iTil-lllilili‘ _ OPENlNf; A. 2f EZQKS’ ENGAGEMENT jMzie dwards PLAY-ER Si . PLAY TONIGHT. l ‘ . l‘ EQYERS-r- AND "HOW".

wrru ALL. NEW rL/ivs

7 —" B I G Vaudeville ACTS——7

l i:*..i:...“:." .2: a N 0 v i: i. i Y AT PGPULAR PRICES. ‘ TGllhbrrGWl ‘blight N

.A iii/ii? ‘Jo-dnigyilrama ' ’ MAT- WED. AND SAT.-16c, 37C.

NIGHT ‘AT 8.I5—3'Ic. sze. 80c. Seats Now Selllnc

i"\~i§

CAPITOL TODAY

BRITAIN’S GREAT AIR T H R I L L E R

A vivid tale of aerial action and perilous adventure, in foreign and hostile surroundings with the ~world's most f

Alan Cobham,

‘ ‘ COLLEGIANS ’ ’-

corvaiorir i927 by nie ooaos-naaaiu. co.

month?" ' ' Rand regarded her rcfiectively. ‘That settles it." he said slowly. ‘Whatever that chap is up to. it is

THE STORY

“Think vtfiat it means to my banki ccount." hepleaded.

But Gay thought of only of what not over ye}! It is not vast. 1t is l meant to her heart. illcsefll"

"No, nol" she said 4irrrr1yi ""1; I; 491w stared at ism. “That chap it ould be followed by bad luckc the‘ 1 'llfi"l0." she revealed lndliliioiitly-

"You donft think Ronald Ingram-J’ “Don't be silly. Gay. Of course it _is Ronald Ingram." Rand had her go back over the " story she had told. from the day of her arrival, and pieced it all togeth- -0lI€.'blt by bit, in chronological or- . m, . . .

st of my life, I tell you, if I sold y neon-i Desire. u. would be crilege, it‘? would .be blood money." "You are in love." he said shrewd- " . and a. shadow fell across htis eyes.

nial. The very a'___,_, ____ '5 ebttohcr. 7.] ._. He told Gay somethifng o!‘ his ans for the exploration ‘of that ’ rt of thsnisiand. He cautioned her . ot to dleciim his venture too freely mung ber. ‘friends, ‘Tin- Isha-ll have . buy some‘ land yet. and much aterial, (d if people think there inoneyf ing made. llllW-‘l m"

"“ "All right, now." he said, when she had finished, “look at this. Some one, watching. no ‘doubt in a panic of terror. saw you discover that body j in th-e cove saw you run for help.- - Some one watched for your return. saw your curious work with a pencil and paper, had to know what you were up to. And found out-Some one tried to get the sketch from you tried to beg it. tried to buy lt-Soma one wants to get you away, and lin- ally tried to buy you out-mild that is one but your gontlemaniy Ili- gram, Gay, mark that!" Gay was sorely shaken. 'I‘lie 0V1- dence was strbng. Ihat somethinil crooked. something queer, had tok- en place on the good little island she granted willingly, eagerly. indeed " because the mere suspicion added o piquant spice of mystery to ‘the natural charm of hei- surroundiiil- The reappearance oi Ronald I11- .grom. rho his desire to buy tho-wi- ‘tage, lent s sudden sinister “PM” rtoutho whole nutter. Asaumini! ill!‘ some lawless enterprise was afoot in the bordering woods, moo quickly realized that the ruidohoe of Aunt-

lgngwhinglyv .p\‘0ml3ed discre- on ' '

As he said good ftliflhb‘. he wok | otli her hands in. his BFI .. llllh all! pleasintiy. "After all’ feels-u ' ori of happiness because you. Will" ct sell. Since we are neighbors, W _, ust be friends. I shall never fool. hat you are outside my circle. W‘, ‘l???’ "'5"? " "25? “i” ‘fifth’ o onpotorng 011.511 _ r f yardsor sores in the woods be! ind you. don't put a shill. in“. H‘ ith thstlleby yours Wllhgll"

Gay * s inn limit, W’. et pract to the lobster bfiirllii- m$ .-. wont away at last. 8111111!!! "WU-i.

' ldlmt sec Ronduntii on when he appeared m?“

"GU/Oil

' - hi" o-lut ~ in he D0216 Pine hod consti- °“.“,,,.’°" tgmflltcn-lf‘ who ‘menace to their security- wu hero.‘ wont you l" Auntolrfiiry went to bed WW1

i ‘ nice." l with tho dusli. jler strolling was oioooly- "I m" limited mummy to-ihe vim‘ l!"

row u. ell ‘new, m", the ohm-eh, and the

homes of her friends. one never ven- tured along the shore, nor Pill; in the forest. hm“ "l9" W"

i 1 . out hi: covotio tit.

n; 'qo‘ti ud." _ L. ‘v15 wo-biiy 42h , .

‘ l i. “i930” ognsidorltiqp- KI "4

. and her . 0W! W" QVIGSBGU of our uiciim-Jh

m to colutld)\

\

. Ramon Novarro ' _ ‘Betty Bronson, -‘ May McAvoy \ = ~=,"i(‘;armei Myers . ‘W!

ous airman, Sir’ . B. E" AND .

4 \

5111i; 1 N A L Music scone

‘i

1 PLAYED nr BEN wsousn _ AND ms PRINCE snwaltn ORCHESTRA

Francis

X Bushman

but the washing of the waves, or the

cutting of rocks, had served the rope

and‘ released ‘theweight. Gay had.

always felt that the body washed in- shore, from sea. Rand, on the other hand, was strongly assured that li had been thrown into the deep wats er of the cove from the rocks at the farthest point of the penninsula. that it had com-e, not from sea, but from land, from the island itself; that murder had been done, not ill the vastness of the wide ocean. but right there on the shore. within stone's throw from where they sat.

CONTINUED .___<o->- - e -

THE COURTESY 0F TIIE TUBE _.._

LONDON, Eng. Janii. (By Can- adian Press) In an editorial in the_ Times the question of icourtesy on the "Tube" is discussed, with spec- ial reference to the feminine aspect. . "To what extent ls there an obliga- tion iio give up a seat in deference to the claims of age or sex? On the whole a high istandard. of courtesy prevails, as most women and elderly pemon of either sex would admit. There ale of coilrse exceptions.

Youth of a certain type will scramble ruthlessly for a vacant seat and will stick to it stolidly. uhoever stands. Grlln older men will sometimes do the some. by way . of rubbing into women the logical consequences of the equality which they claim, But the woman usually gets a seat ifthere is a man within range. give it to her. The pos- sessio of a small child, or physic- xii infirmity, is. a safe passport to a seat even in the most congested cal‘- mgs mige point; of casuistry arise. What is the limit of distance M. ivhich a man can reasonably be ex- pected tn offer a woman his seat? What number of intervening male sitters exonerate-s liim from respons- abiiity? If, while the woman hesi- tates, another man slips into the vacancy, what does A do about ‘it. ihe solution of a free fight being being barred? The reciever is not always the equal in grace of the Blv- er. Home women will take the offer- ed seat without no much as a “thank you" or a look of recognition. some will not even take it at all. possibly resenting the implication of phy$l0~ iii inferiority, but leave ths_uniort- ilnate man looking extremely foolish and wondering whether it would n05 b6 wig" p; play for selfish safety

in future. . " , _.~--<o> ~~~~ ~ ~- CANADA IMPIEB! ITSELF 0N LORD PEEL

LONDON. Eng. Jsn.3.iBy Canad- “m pm”) According ito Lord Peel. ggcrgtgry U! SW00’ I01‘ lildiit. U19 1 R5510“ g upon him by Olm- sdons (in his recent visit in "ll! (mung-y) ‘ya of my ppiQBirl "Th0 wflolo of the dol had been

m,“ by mo, o! the Pto- lple oi recount-g whore

melancholy BIBLE BRIGHT-BELOW IQMIUATOII.

Ifrightcohlredl Bibles-ore in de- nim; in distriiifdo! south Airierico pug inmcotlior» -

4 DAY RUN STARTING

N I G ll T 7 & 8.45—-l6c, 37c.

M A T l N E E 115-160. 26c. 3 SHOWS _ DAILY "

TODAY

Triumphant Return "i World’s Greatest

fr.

Mosr srurslvnous EPIC SPECTACLE EVER FILME

Picture Popular Prices

urycLl; RA Y's CORNER

I When Snoivfiaites Fail

THERE is now snow lying on the ground in many parts of Canada. the United iEtates. Asia and Europe; for we are ill the midst, of our win- ter. Down ill South America. oil ihe other hand it is now slinllnerl- and the people there are finding it hot enough. It is also summer in Australia, and in mostjoi‘ Africa.

Snowflakes as

seen with the help of a miscroscopc.

Winter is the chief time that snow is seen; but it also falls :ill summer. .There are sllowstorms in the ckies during the hottest months; for no matter how the weather is in the lowlands. it is cool or cold on moun- tain tops. ' One August day I climbed to a height pf 13.500 feet in the Colorado

Security of AI-ridia Lieis‘ i/Vith Britain Siiys Native Ruler

CALOUTTA, India, Jim. l'>—Self- iiovcrning Dominion status for In- dia. rather than the alternative or complete independence. was the pol. icy urged upon the Ali-Indian and M°5|°m Ileflslle at its opening ses- sion today by Maharajah Mahum- udabad, the President. lie declared the British connection gave India. undeniable security and was o, valu- able asset to Indian nationalism, "which must face laborious decades before reaching sturdy manhood,” he nddcd.

‘Asks Broad-Mindedness

‘ The Maharaiah pointed out fur- ther that the Motilal Nehru report (report on a Constitution for India, drawn up under the guidance of the All Parties Confemce of last May) guaranteed all the perquisites of po- litical, freedom under n. scheme oi self-government. and as many as were oonfehble by independence. He urged Musicals to be broqd-mhided end appoint delegates to participate inthoproceedingsofflloAilPui-ties Conference and adopt the Nehru report.‘ -

Camp In Spill _

oplriion at the Ocnfiss is that the camp of those lav ng the al- ternative-iridependonooeis ' Ioflcilsly

split. Mahatma Gandhi, who, however, a center Dominion status. now of- ‘ to e coiniirmnise basis‘. that ii the fmintigLPRlllmlnt d not scant

thelfldhrtl‘ (fonstitutlorr i930 the congress shqildqecinp in ievcg of

Rockies, and there was a snowfield. _ -I packed the snow alld made snow-\

balls. It was amusing to play with

snow in the middle of summer. Hail and sleet are frozen rain, but . snow is not. Snow is formed from l vapor ill the air before the vapor i turns into rain drops.

Solne sllow comes down from a height of several miles. In other cases the flakes are formed only a few hundred feel above the ground.

Snoivflakes

, (except ‘that some are large and some are small) but that is not the case. Nature makes many forms for the flakes. Now and then. they are in the shape of triangles. but more often then are six-sided or six-pointed.

In a snowfall we commonly see little bundles of flakes Ol‘ crystals. The

i parts of the bundles have been look-

ed Vat under the microscope, and their shape can be well seen. The perfect flakes with six points or sides,

are made by nature when the air is calm. \

NNCLE RAY Tomorrow-The Work of Jack Frost.

wrzfléeq

national independence as the goal. and meanwhile should adopt such a program and prepare the masses for sanction to enforce the congressb ideal. .

BOTIIER GOLFERS

IIIIINOS

Members of the golf club at Jiilpa, on Lake Victoria in South Africa. over which the lfrlnce of Wales played during his last tour. are hav- ing n problem in the frequent visits oi PUppmJGi/flllli. The huge animals leave large trucks that are miniature bunkers. Until a means of keepin, boosts nwnv is found the club has ruled. boils may be removed from the Fnilpliollctamuis triilcks without penalty. I - _

llry, ihciiiiig '0c||i' y In: 00ml By A ii Bronchial Boll

Mrs. A. Primcau, 36 Ingram St. Cimthnm. Ont... writcsw-“l am pleased to take this opportunity of felling yoi 0f my experience with

c Dr. “MIPS Norway ‘~ Pine $vrup_

a . “Early inst winter I suffered from ii severe bronchial cold that loft me wiih a provoking. dry, hacking cough. Aftti being boiiloled with if, both day mil

' night, for some tinlc I iliul n professional

nurse recommend the above col h syrup which I took wiill wonile ui tosu ts, and now it is iilc only remedy l ever use for colds."

‘ Price 36c. sbottiorlor fiirnii sin 00c. at all iirilggitiglosrirlr-giicrawi l

Put up only by rii mill; ‘ c»

Hi, Toronto, Ont. "" “ 1

u, ,.

may warm all yllike.

’ partmeni offiducaiiou,

I i l i

i

. i i i i i i i i i

Central » Guardian

TURNIPS-Iroading railway (‘lump Charlottetown. Phone Henry Small-

? GET YOUR CALENDAR FOR I929 I by paying your subscription to the ‘ Guardian. Nine to choose frmn.

THE IRE-OPENING 0F PRINCE OI-‘ WALES COLEEGE has been post- poned until Monday. January lath when First year students will be en-

day the 15th instant at 2.00 p. m. De- 2029-14-31

D0 NOT DELAY sending your re- newal—-y0u will get an artistic calen- dar if paid in time. if

BY PAYYING YOUR SUBSCRIP- TION now you get the choice of nine calendars from tile Charlottetown Guardian. - ii

COURT CHARLOTTETOWVN 576 Canadian Order of Foresters, will meei. Monday night in the Knights of Pythias Hall at 8 o‘clock. Nomin- ation aud election of oflicers and general business. Every member plea-Se attend as business of importance will be discussed. 2018-1-5-2i

A MEETING 0F LIVESTOCK BREEDERS WILL BE HELD in Riv- ‘erdale School on the evening of Tuesday, January 8th.. io organize for cattle improvement purposes. W. R. Shaw. Live Stock Superintendent. will address the Meeting. 2059-1-5-3i

IIOCKEY MEETlNGf"The Try-' nil hockey club held its‘ first annual nleetlng in Pooleys garage, North Tryau, on Monday evening, Dec. 31st. Owing to so much Flu‘ and la gripp: pzevaillng throughout the country, the attendance was very small. However. those present were optimistic, and the meeting opened with Mr. Chas. Bacon in the chair. both Pres. Rogerson, and Vice-Pn- Sidtilt l-lowatt, being luiavoldabiy absent; The minutes of the last "meeting and the financial report being read and approved. election of officers for 1029 followed, result- ing in: President, Mr. J. A. Thom- son, Vice-President, Ml‘. Louis Ma- bey; Sec-Treasurer, Mr. Chas. Ba- con. lixwas agreed to fix a fee of $1.00 on all players and to dontinue that of 50c on associate members. The club was successful in weather- ing its first year without a deficit, but will need to purchase a lot of new equipment, and it is sincerely flu be hoped that every resident of Tryon will contribute thesmall sum cf 50c to the boys, so that they may purchase the necessary equipment for their team. Hockey. the great national sport, helps to build clean- er and better‘ Canadians-so Try- oners your investment will return to you fJurfoid. "Z."

.-__,..

O-OO9§§§4 Q

The Public Forum l

. This column in open for tho discussion by eorri-rlponrlento of. Questions of interest. The Charlottetown Gnnrilliin iloos not necessarily Qndol-gq 4|‘; Q opinions of correspondents. z

go-ooO-Qoo-vvooaoovoooow o4 04

THE BALANCE or nuns

‘s1rr~-'\i)l_3lii‘?lltiy' Mr. "J" has de- cided to give no answer to ills ques- tion. “How can we pay for our inl- lmrts “mm lhby exceed our exports?" other ‘than the one given in the Guardian of the 29th ult, and that answer was so nlallifestly incorrect that I wonder Mr. “J" did not r115- cover its weakness when he wrote it. The correct answer is so simple and so obvious that it is hard to under- stand how Mr. "J" and the other gentlemen who wrote on the sub- ject could have missed it.

When Senator Hughes wrote his first letter in the Guardian on the subject lie postulated that the cargo of wheat sold at a profit of fifty per cent. and the exporter invested both principal and profit in merchandise and brought back fifty per cent. more than he sent out. The profits paid for the excess imports and there is no mystery about it. The failure of our friends to see the an- swer which had been already given reminds me of the man who could not see. the forest because of the great number of trees in the way. The answer to Mi‘. "J" in set w rds is "We pay for our imports en they exceed our exports by the pro- fits we make on our exports." Oi course, I know there are many trade factors which affect or, modify the balance of trade and which affect or mdiify the principle above men- tioned but they never destroy the principle. These factors are tem- porary and accidental-the great principle is permanent and remains. viz.. that when nations are d0lng fl- ploflfable natural trade their im- ports exceed their exports. Our im- ports are our income, and our 6x- ports are our outgo, and even l! Micawber understood that when his income exceeded his outgo he was financially solvent.

Mr. “J" in his last letter stated that some persons contended that the nations did not import or eli- port merchandise but labor, and that when the labor expended was equal the trade was fair and when the labor err, nded was _ l tho trade was unfair. This ls an in- ‘teresting phase of the subject, and I asked Mr. "J" to fell mica Whlflh country had the advantage. f. o coun- try that. expended the most labor or the oou ‘ y that expended the least labor. If the gentleman will answer this question I shall be much

obliged’. - I om sir, eta, STUDINT.

EYES TESTED GLLEQIAINDITITID .I. I. TIYIDI

__ I. I. TAXIDI ’ optonotrhh

i r

"ll in numerous‘ street 0000000000000? 000090400

wood, Bouthport. » 4i _

roiled at 1.00 p. m. Second and Third . year students will be enrolled on Tiles -

i i . I ‘ everywhere. 4 I i i l -. |

Wiiilii if usuuliijluuiiil

Chili H: Found Hap y‘ Relief in “FRUTT-A-T E3"

Many u ilafLie-scnrred veteran of the Grout War has found surceuse from ’p_:.iu llllil suffering in “Fruit-a-tives.” i ‘i ills famous medicine, made from frilit 1 pliw-rcolillrilied- with the finest medi- vliuii illgrieiiu-nts, iills iiidped them to ' iriipisi [litiilhtrivisfl i0 modern conditions mm iniiurrect ihesc faults of digestion nllii eliililnaiion -wblcii resulted from their terrible was experiences. i “l‘4\'(?i“Sil|‘(‘(.‘ leaving the :irm_\',' wriies ; Mr. l-.. i‘..\N(‘WlI1llll of iouu. Station, (ML, “i suiicred fnrrllliv irnm Culi- ‘ iliipuiinu. After spi-liiiilii; u. lot of illlliiic)’ im relncdies, l look [our boxes of ‘hrilif-ii-iivus’ illld I (‘Nil sincerely say lllny guvc me pcmunlwii relief.” ‘(Allin-r Grout Wiir vote-rims hnvi: fnkou Pfilll-li-iil/Cflyi for Rhvillnnilsnl, Kili- ni-._\' 'l‘rniiivli‘, llldlgeslioll ziliil Dyspep- .~l|:_i, l\'i.‘f\‘iillfliif‘8fi_ ziilii Siceplilsaniuls wliii ciplilily grllilfylllg results. 'l‘|-y elu. 20c. rind 50c. a bur-at dealers

STANDARD MINING EXCHANGE

Quotations furnished through cour- f Louis M. Atwell dz Co, Chur- 'll Office.

lrsy iotiei.

y Janualw .. 5; Close

Abnna Aconda. Amulet Area Bidgood . CapitaiRiouyn . . .. Clrricy Granada Howey .. Inter Nickel iilewi Laval Quebec Maiartic .. Mandy .. . . MDougilll .53 Mnlng Corporation .. Murphy Newbec Noranda Pioneer Sherltt Gordon Sudbury Basin Teck Hughes . Tcwagmac Vipand Windfall .. Wright Hargreaves Sylvanite . Siscoe ,.. Big Missouri ..f...85-B'l

FiiiijAlE

REGISTERED sows AND nosns"

Priced for quick sale a nqistoréii Sows. seven month sold. Also 3 80m. same age. sired by the famous Boa Oak Lodge Masterpiece.

Also a number oi ycunfvllolstoln bulls out of our best qualified dflns.