--A

fm. 1.

\_/._

'Wh

_MJ

club man is one who

womeniwith his uniform

_. '__ .,.-.'_n:..,`,»-°'~--__

_- xi-4 . . . __

._ " ' » '.__."-.»

J' 1

.ia-.sees

` WHY NOT?

ist Bug: Why do you do more

one somersault?

The Other One: Because one

turn deserves another!

, _ ...___

She: There'e a sort of magic

ptiting. ' 'Yeh-sort of neck-romancy.

HAS HE EATEN ITT

He nys he's a good flesh.

Mercy. Ethel,

the man has actually

ol' a horse?

0|!

FOR TIGHT PLACES

'15 “"9 Puzzle makers use

Scotch words ln 'their

it helps ihemloutiln gg places." l

drift of the train which they omit has found that direction of the

miles above the earth.

-5

_ Leases " Llffsfc' 7

iU°h¢lnacd fra-_ lit* ti'

Apropos of those coming-of-sge

addresses: _just as, according to the Scriptures and the Publishers' Lists, *to the making

I no

iigiiiiiié isliiiiilgli s § ‘Z 1 ~= Z§'§Sg§i§§= 252;; iglrg a§§ga§2'§` “ ;l;§§E§

;i§§a§

of wfs-'

egilslators

these insud-

the worst offend- person than Mr.

Quite often the Prime.

Minister lapses into a meditative lottovooeinwhich iwerehenotthe head pf a Government of coursell he might by the riba-ld minded be thought to be tolling e smoking-room story to Mr. Ramsay MacDonald.

Su- V_Vill.ism Joyneon Hicks, onthe

other hand (“Jix" to the world) speaks in resonant tones which, to those of us who gp to Church, have in them something- of the “Hore-be- ginneth-the -First Lesson” touch.

These public spcokereixat whose

feet we sit should remem two _aw- ful examplgs. The “Grand Old M_an"_ Mr; Gladstone, for instance, habit- ually spoke in such stenwtian and fm-mai tones even in private audience of the Sovereign that Queen Victiorla. complained that _he seemed to think she was e. public meeting.

The other warning is that of the

h=:>rrible fate which befell a. Great Statesman and a Small Reporter. Thus, the G. S. said at a. political gathering in reference to s. foreign

swashbuckler that the latina) was nothing but “a is-th painted lock like iron" but his tones were too subdued for the Pose Desk. The rc- portor rose nobly ts the occasion and the _Great Sts.tesms.n awoke on the following moming to road that hi! foreign bein noir was merely "e, lark painted to look like e. lion!"

In that case it might have been worse, but seemingly the Safety First Slogan of Speéclimakers should

be "Speak up'!". . _ ,

Why should knitting be regarded

ss the pastime solely of ‘old ladies?

It seems that in the course of the

sessions of the London County Coun- oil-that Microcosin of the Great Grand Aimt of Parliaments at West- minster- some members restrain their enthusiastic :frendes for the do.mm`onweal while listening to the burning eloquence of- their colleagues by- knitting ‘undiesf or whatever these mysteries are yciept, and there- by they have provoked the anger-not only of their male but their female colleagues.

Still, this is a. land of precedent,

so we ga happily back tio the case of arformer member, the largest in recent memory in cubical content. who_ ,would knit calmly' until he caught the Speakers Eye. Then, hearing, shall we say, the footus of a pant or a petticoat he would de- liver winged wiords to the House.

So why the fuss about knitting? And now, when the Christmas

Spirit of Good Will to All Men is abroad in the land, why should- our kindly sentiments be so severely tries? ,

Upon the old-'1'ashlloined Xmas Card

showing a thatched, diamond-paned Manor House' embowered in snow- laden trees, the_Wa.its seem pictures- que, but when, for the fifth time in the week, I sm invited in the small hours. by a. trombone, s. harmonium a thnsaty bass and an adenioidic ten- or to awake (as a Christian) to sa- lute the Happy Mom, ten days a- head of that event, then the spirit of the Ape and the Tiger seems not to die within me.

“Good King Wenceslas,” too, sung

ad iuiinitum, has roused in my en- quiring mind the questlion “why should it be necessary tocarry pine logs to a gentleman who lives ‘a. good league hence just against the forest fence? lt may be that the forest laws were strict, but it seems ii. case of oppression for the Labour Party to look into.. _ ’ _

"Bellsi Bells! Bells! Bells!-the

clashing s.nd"ihe crashing of the bells!" Apparently, after many s. dsy of depression, there is a. boom in the bell-casting industry in England.. So the peals-of London Town so char- acteristic of the Capital srenot at present likely to be .without succes- sors. -

Not many people who listen to

the ‘cha.nges' from St. Clement Danes

and the scores of historic church

'Against ,Ban y

‘ On Colonists

MONTREAL, Jan. 24-The partial embcrio placed against Central "Eu- ropsan colonists by the Dominion Department of Immigration and Col- -onization drew from the Canadian Pacific and Canadian National Rail- ways today a formal protest. The decision, it was claimed in a stato- meut issued by the presidents of the companies. will not only work dis- tinct hardship on both transportation systems but will destroy the faith the governments, whose people are affected. have in Canada.

The companies deny they are in-

terested, in moving colonists from non-preferred countries in Europe rather than those from Great Bri- tain or dimer northem European or preferred countries.

The embargo was reported to the

Railway Companies in e. letter writ- ten by W. J. Egan, Deputy Minister of the Department of Immigration and Colonization on January 2. In the course of the letter Mr. Egan said unquestionably, “There is a very strong' feeling against the .unduly large proportion of foreign as com- pared with British immigrants shown in the immigration statistics for the past few years.”-Mr. Egan intimated that the decision of his department. of which Hon. W. R. Motherwell is the Minister, was that immigration from non-preferred countries be- tween January 1 and May 31 be re- duced to not more than 30 per cent of the farm laborers moved by the railway companies during the last calendar year.

towers of London realize IWW 10118 the bellsiof london. have rung through English history.

Even the iconoclssts of the Round-

head days spared the bells-possibly been/use they were hard to get at. bln ot this distant day we may well give them the benefit of the doubt.

Take an instance, well known in

one respect though not in another. The tower of the Church of St. An- drews, Holbom, bea.rs'an outward appearance of semi-modemlty as we necloon age in England, say the 18th century; yet, within that ex- tern'-.al shell, passed daily by busy thiousands, stands the fabric of the ancient church and the self-same bells "which, just as they ring flor Noel in this-year of grace rang for the marriage of Bluff King Hal and Anne Boleyn, even as they rang when fthe Smithfield Martyrs died and on many a. day since when the history of these islands and the woridhung in the balance. '

Coming a. little,-only a little, near-

er our day, one of the bells of the Parish Church in Devon in which my Godfathcrs and Ciodmothers pro- mised and vowed in my name many things' since left lamentably unful- filled. bears around its rim the leg- end ‘I will ring again when the King comes to his 0w‘n,’ though Heaven alone knows in what sec- recy these words were forged. V And that reminds me that as in the day when Oliver Cromwell and his Pur- itans held sway, when the loyal men drank silently over clinked glasses to the King over the water, so do we today across all the vvaters of the Seven Seas drink bo ‘the King!

Canadian Wheat Factor

(Continued from page 5

It is true that Russia remains an

unknown factor and that part of the prment existing market for Cenadan grain' -is due to the fact that Russia is no longer able to export, grain, and indeed seems to find difficulty :in feeding her own people. There seems to be no indic- ation however that Russia will be able in the near future to recover her place in the world's grain trade and before that can happen there is a reasonable likehood both of in- creased world demand for grain and a tendecy towards decreased pro- duction in some cuntrics, notably til United States. __-.‘ ' -.-1--~_>.1_

EYES TESTED

__ ~ AND _

ouississ Frrrao li

n a. W. 'rsvnon l .|. s. 'rsnoit

§§

-~;-'.@ ~ "

e' .1

...>

-mo .,.. _,

L*§`_

»~.

i C.”

.'}- P f_`l~

i..,». 1.

Last year we saved our customers almost three thousand dol-

lars (Agents commission) and our 1929 prices will be even' bet- ter. ~ \ ‘

` , i,_

CHANDLER £9” BELL

741.-'J._ ` 9 _ ~° 160 icouesz. "

:-6 .

. .., in

Call and inspect our stock.

Designs and quotations mailed to any prospective customer.

i'r..` ` _ Raised Letters and Carving s_ Specialty. A

Charlottetown, E. I.

. Having done away with all Agents in the year 1928 and by giv-

ing our customers the 10% discount we always paid to Agents we have done the largest and most pleasant business since we were established over 30 years ago.

We recently purchased over 4000 dollars worth of Granite from one firm for cash, and for 30 days we are giving from 10 to 20 pecent discount. - We have a. large stock of the latest designs, and our workman-

~ ship the best. _

Our stock includes Scotch an_d Native. Granites, Vermont Marble, and a full line of Granite and Marble bases.

if Optometrists ` l \ 142 Richmond Street ,_ .

“das WIP md caper industry, wi-me

“"4 Parr Aseochnzlon. in the sn. nusl financial review of the 0155,, ESD¢Qiclly did the newsprint brunch 0! the ‘industry develop rapidly, vm, several DOW. mills. new paper towns it 5911109 Flille And Dolbeau and §fl“°“°d Production of existing

U- The Gxpansicn however pro.

Cwded at e more rapid page than the consumption of newsprini: and mills Were forced to operate on re- duced schedules, even then surpas- SUW U10 Dibvious yesr`s output by e,

Year which will be effective in bring in about co

will -overcome some 01 the difficui

filling ol the industry.

Production of newsprini; in 1923

was _on a larger scale than in any Previous year and when the complete figures are available it is probable an increase of about 14 percent. will

mills amounted to 1,949,165 tons,

mcntlis of 1927. By way of compar-

cllned from 1,248,822 topg in the

the United States. which takes esch year about 90 percent of the total exports. Greatly increased ship- ments were made however to Great Britain and South America while exports to Australia, New Zealand

1927 figures.

Grades of paper other than news-

print find their principal outlet in the domestic market and the mills making these grades have benefitted from the satisfactory business con- ditions prevailing throughuot the do- minion in the past year. Production of fine papers has been on a larger scale than in the previous year and the mills have been able to operate close to capacity. Development of the hook-paper industry has been ~11é1

BIRTHS I

WATTS-At York. Dec. 14, to Mr. and Mrs. William Watts, s. daughter.

ES-At th P E Island Hospital

Mrs. Frederick Gates, est y yi a. son. BOISNER..-Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boisner, Edward Street, on Jan. 22nd. 1929, twins, (boy and girl.) ~ Stillborn. _.__.___.____._?--1- MARRIAGES

ALLEN-GODFREY-At 'I9 Hillsboro St., Charlottetom, P.E.I., Jan. 23, 1929, by Rav. W. Bruce Muir, Evelyn Gertrude Allen to Frederick W. God- frey. '

DEATHS

BEATON'-In this city, Jan. 19, Esther Beaton aged 57 years

BECK-At Montague, Monday, Jen.

MATTHEW-At Bcurls. Sunday Jan. 20th., Miss Dolly Matthew. COECORAN-Died in this city Jan.

SIMPSON-At Bay View Jen. 21. 1929, James Simpson, age 79. WRIGHT-At Middleton on Satur- day, Jan. 19th, Annie Wright, widow of the late Alpheus Wright

the late James Trainer, `* WOOD-At Alexandra, Jan. 4th 1929,-

HOGG-At the home of his lon,

MaeLELLAN-At. Bt. George’s, Jen. 23, 1929, Ann, rellct of the late Don- ald MscLellsn, in her 96th year. BOWNESS-At the Prince County , Hospital, on Jan. 22, Mrs. Henrisnna . Eowness, Bummcrside, seed 'I4 years. i KCNMAN-At 19 Park Street on Bat- ‘ .irday Jsnuai-y~19th Raymond Enmsn , .gc 27 Yrs. ' `1'iCNElLL-At Brsckley on Sunday °iiuai'y 30th Uirlc Zwingle Mlclhill 'f~ 76 years. ’ ooNi-:Y._Died at her residence. iuthport, Jun. lil, Mrs. John Rooney 'cd 77 years. '__ icisssc-At the P. E. Island Hos- pital on“Jsn. 19 Alexander Molsssc, aged 05 years. " SENTNEB-At Charlottetown on Batiirday January 19th. Cisorge Bent- ner of Loyalist. ' MITCHELL-At lt. Avards, on sun. dll. Jan. 30. Mrs. Hannah Mitchell,

aged 91 Yyean. " Btisfll -At. the 'Jity Hosiatui Jan. 20. Mrs. Catherine Bushsi. IKM 90

Bat R. E.

Jan. (nee

s .551

3?* § é

a E if

`0vel’-Stepped Market

"10 _it-my acuviil/0N'I`0. Ont.. dan 25.-Great retarded to some exisnt by increased sion Y and H stent desi or expun- importation: of this grade of paw' ,

, WW the vest year in one mms pouibigmby smiomsige ig me _ Ullildion ts per ng e. raw-

A. E. oedinen of the canadian Pulp beck of 30 percent of the duty cu

pl-per imported for use by magazine: I-od Porlodicels. . 'Fine papers are not exported fro' Canada to any great extent ss tc' iff walls and European coinpetitlc an formidable obstacles to the d vslopmenc of foreign markets. Au: trolls, New Zealand and Crest Br; ~ sin are our best markets for tires.- graidcs, says Mr. Cadmsn, but ship-

er than in the Previous YEM-

Sklvr

ties and result in further strength: M7- J- M C“‘“"°“ 9” ~ ‘Y

. lligliiy of Dodd's Kidney Pills

Richmond, P. E. I.-Jan. 25.-(S lal)-“I must speak about a thin' I find it,” stat/es Mr. J. M. Came a well-known and highly respc _ resident of this place "I must .

be shown. For the first 10 months '

~ th f i te l b il ei of 1928 the output of -the Canadian’ D°:1td,;"£gXe;‘P1§a“.lf;r °,::,‘:5l'l°°ntf"Any

|ui!erer ein try them and be convinc-

mmpared with 1’7w’22° wm pm' sd. I have used them for General

duced during the corresponding Debmty’ som Buck' Gump. in my

. legs, twitching of the skin and many

gféltiétl Tgyulzg p'32§fgd°“gt3tf 93:- other afflictions. I had tried other. ~ 5 pills but there are none to equal

Dodd's Kidney Pills." '

nf;n€§:7o;°191é;8°*215 The reason D0dd's Kidney Pills have

The bulk of the news rint man- °°m° t° °°°“Py “ch " pr°mm°m' f w P place in the home is that eo many “ B “Nd in Canada is exmmd "° ordinary everyday iile come from sick

kidneys.

kidneys. To be assured of good heal" the kidneys must be kept in goo

and South Africa were a little above _ Vworkmg “der lu the “mm

` Tryon Tid

Item in Guardian of Jen. 22nd

redding Mrs. Harold Knight etc. should have read Mrs. Harold Knight and charming little daughter Dor- othy.

The sympathy of the commuszi.,

of Tryon will go out to Mrs. olv. ~ Mayhew who after losing her ilu - bond last week was called upon or Monday to part with her baby gil. Dorothy May who passed to tliat higher and better lend where suffer- ing is unknown. `

Friends of Mrs. Elizabeth Lang,

our e .» _

,North Tryon will learn with regret

°“ w°d“°‘d°y’ 5"" 1%,” ,f’,‘§d‘ that on Monday evening me met with

s severe accident breaking her left

self. The accident was caused by tripping over si wire near the entrance to her brwhers home. _ ..._,.._. _ Hockey seems to be the topic now

among the boys about here now that they are recovering from Flu etc. The afternoon of the 22nd found an eu- thusisstic crowd of hockeyists gath- ered in H. M. Chisholms office pre- paring plans for the future of the Tryon Club. If the fans of Tryon will only loosen up their purse strings it will greatly assist the Club to get the weapons of hockey warfare. If an army marches on its stomach a hock- ey club swings on the purse strings of the public so 'Iryonsrs show your

BROOKFIFELD AND VIOINITY

21 ., vi , _ --' _

st “cent Bw; °'8°d 17 yn" Mr. A. D. Campbell has recently

returned from Montreal.

20¢,h_ John oormrmy and so Our school is progressing favorably

under the management of our skil- ful tcscher, Miss Verna Dermch.

Messrs Lloyd Mscheod and Bruce

Anita. Joyce. infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. wiibur wood, ' foyrhmlfgd ",Q,°°1‘°”“';I:°’°h;“°" “ek

._ _ . Maconaoolt-Ae the P. E. mens hm dm" ,'hm“°°’“‘°m_». “mme 1 _ . Hospital, on Monday, Jen. list, Mrs. very enjoyable vacation tpguglgf *

V Eliza MacGregor, aged 88 years, ' in Brooknem ° °m° i MCLEAN-At Bi-ockfield,, Sunday, ' ,

Jan. 20, 1929, Mrs. Jane Mcluesn, "” ;,S*;§U§‘;,,§;;fj-A th h , M M133- 'l“;."l»if{‘.Z’L“¢..°i'm'§’$' u§°§’§°§’.‘2

~ ° ° t ° °m° ° "‘ is Improving aft/er being eonfi ed A _Rare Opportunity, You Cannot Afford to Miss' gfgfgrd gf,;§g=f;g=e-d 31353 Mi is ri. i..m..'..lu. . my im.. li-

tack of infiuehse.

_.._.

Robert Hogg, Sherbrooke, Edward J. ' Hoes. aged 82 years M:f§°m"“',d‘.y flfnfla ‘:fMM'£:'=::g I l ll .-

blscklmith, are pleased to know that hc 1° Improving. hui is still confined to the P. E. I. Hospital, where he is receiving treatment,

BLOOMING POINT SCHOOL EX- AENATIONS

R-heumatisin. urinary troubles.

backlches sndlieart disease c n lv* traced directly or indirectly to s""

Sxwbrt. spent the week-end st Eb-

Msvnsw-At North 'rryun', Jen. 21, fi "““'"‘¢ "‘°“' °““°- ML” B" Dorothy May, infant daughter of Mrs. 51° Russeu' -

Mayhew and the late Prank Mayhew. 'rnsmon - Ai auburn. Jan. sith. mug. §?n'§”§f,_erM:;f;°” '°:“’;,‘;°,;

. ding

1929. Katherine Traincr, daughter of plenum two wee" vacuum vumm

her sister Mrs. J. R. Home, Winsloe.

1’ - ' “ r 1 _ _ s pup Anus

THEWEHAR UTTETUWN GUARDQA _-___ __ ,, ___,_ ___ _ _*Mg ~

,Newsprint Industry L ‘C _ " C L --im g

_ell

ments in 1928 were somewhat email- »

When sudden pain demands quick relief, call on the Elec.

trio Heating Pad. It is always readyto provide soothing

d~;,,1g_,1_,; nngsriéigxgfgmy ,Electric Pads bring Quick Relief

2 , e nomies in operation, C “_” , ' ' I ` an it is expected that c,,_ L, says r. E. laura ivnn or Doses 0 a e g S a a S

ongthe Dilrt of the manu‘fg:€3l'e2‘Id man” Pm’ _ n _ r o e n

_Warmth where most needed. ~ '

_Of heat.

." ..Ti'/_if " "Af" .I

_ Ideal for warming a. F, , _ -' .

l ,' 4_.._¢'<»Q1T'.[:

_ .- , , . \,. i _

’ /» ,

,p _.¢» f I, , , .

._.5,\ . / , »

cold bed. Get your heat I ing pad at our store to- ..,

day.

Maritime Electric, Company Limited

_sul

' '.'.~.vti‘i1 ‘.

_ _. 'J '&

`5 ( ll\\_'._f[ V

\ _ _ _

OF THE

ASSOCIATED

_ Charlottetown, P. E.

wrist and also severely bruising her- _ .

Heat has been used foryears for treatment or relief of

many 9-0,1165 and Pains-now thousands of doctors and nurses

recommend the electric heating pads for hot applications as

they maintain a constant, unvarying heat on the parts af-

fected. They are easily regulated to any one of three degrees

~ _ l

SYSTEM

tests cars in a machine that -in a few hours subjects them to' the road shocks they would undergo in a sea- son's use. '

For cutting putty into strips for

glszing a Wisconsin man has invent- ed s grooved roller.

The Austrian government has con-

structed new telephone cable lines to Hungary and Switzerland.

A pocket sneroid barometer of ex-

treme accuracy has been designed that weighs only three ounces.

FOUR REASONS WHY

' BOOTH WAS DEPOSED

LONDON, Jan. 17.--The Salvation

Army High Council based its action in deposlng Gen. Bramwell Booth on four main charges. it was revealed to-dey. They were:

1. Prior to his illness Gen. Booth

dominated decisions and reversed those of other-"members of his family.

2. He was guilty of injustice and

partiality in dealing with officers Q the Army.

3. He has given some of his cha

dren promotion. power and fewer which were uniustined by their ea pacity or by Army methods.

4. He accepted on behalf of him

self and his family gifts and emol

ments to which, although legals entitled. he was not entitled

'regulations of the Salvation Army.

_._...._.-_- Ilockey players use Mlnald'e lllnlmooi

NELs0N_M fum mm _hm 33,d_ local patriotism. Join the Club fol- _ ~

R,,h,,,d Nelm, ,sid so y,,,,,,_ low ure team. been mem to me limit _, - 0 -

M,,1NN|5_m this cny_ Jam 23_ Hugh it will help them. Yes put courage

Mcymg, md “_ ~ ~ into them and it will nop you to be- i 1 | _

slmar:NAN-In Boston, Mm., _.Im °°m° °S°‘“ 9 UW- Nil" S04- -2- ,_:'1_________;._-______;=,__ f r f=';;-.EE $51.;-1 = ;_;::;~;.-er: ~--~-liz-:__-_j;¢;.;;

19, 1929, Francis snreenm, 1 . = -~ ' f - WM' - _ ff f' ' '“

c°uP¢ 0 o ~ ° >

Roadster `(1vifh rumble seal)

. 7 . .”, 2-Door Sedan . .

T0lll'il`l§ 0 ;

D¢L\iXOC0\8P¢(ivitli rumble seal) 870 ..

Aunwir b.vi»J»r.o»»fi».i»¢i»ai» unseat '* ° l'°""““i"i ' '

f-3-v-#_-~ °*'=*'-i'.‘°»~°"'7".> ".,'i2i°%""" "'“"""'"'

sazc

850

'evo

1 ’

‘ A@»y¢lss»losen!nl¢l¢

` |-pseusnsslsasweeebupseof

ha»._w»\\e~°l|°° I |495;-°°\i°°»|

T' \

EMP!-IASIZING itsyslus i¢pleinertbanevee,ars

Sgielurepreeenflng esvlaf oh U l’.‘..*':‘:‘:.'*.........‘“““" 7 given this ear an iossrnsdonsl emyofopsfsdoasodupkesp. ' ‘

is as said,

Wlhlflif I.

0l»ll'l0 »¢..a,"‘?°f"°

_-»

AND

iii 5

ii il iii; iii ill; ir;

s»»u»n,,..es.c°s,¢»ie.ey» ist

o .1 __ Provincial Motors Limited

_ om\ll.o'rl,lr`owic ' -2" "

rm"“"'"' mf! ~ ,_ if _

PLL