‘ no.

l‘ ll size b‘ ‘f ~\‘s_'/i¢h~ hoislliiii

fiwaflllillé flleréy for cold days ma!» I17 The Canadian Shredded Wheat Company, Lid,

thoroughly baked" ~ -~ a bowlful of

Tribute To A W.A.Ma rtin

Two years ago today, February 23, 927, the death occurred at Toledo, hi0, of Mr. William Arthur Martin,

native of Charlottetown.

In a history of Toledo and Lucas ounty, Ohio, written and published l 1923 by Federal Judge John M.

illets, the following reference was . ade to Mr. Martin, who was then ving:-

In the main outlines, the life rec- rd of an individual is largely similar o that of hundreds of others. It is

the detail that the variation is een.

Opportunity comes to all, but it is

e man who keeps his eyes open,

ho is ambitious to succeed, and who < not afraid to pay the price of suc- ess, tho price of energetic, and un- altering effort who ultimately reach-

the goal of prosperity.

The outstanding features in the life ecord of William Arthur Martin, re such as have at all times com- undedthe respect and confidence of is fellowmen, and today he is associ- ted with two of the prominent com- . ercisl and manufacturing interests f Toledo, as the treasurer of the sndera Brothers Company and also _ asurer of the American Buckram caving and Finishing Company; lso a director in both companies.

A native of Prince Edward Island. anada. Mr. Martin was bom in hsrlottetcwn on February 24th, 1873 nd while spending his youthful days

the home of his parents, A. D. and ane_Ma.rtln, he attended the grade chools of that city.

He also enjoyed the advantages of hree years training in Prince of

i ales‘ College in Canada and the fur-

or lessons of life he has learned in a school of experience, where he as been an apt pupil, readily mes- ring the lessons to be learned, day y day. He is now a well known fig- rs in wholesale and retail dry 800115

r ,;T¢ Maw“

Three Insertions .. Four Insertions . Eight Insertions .

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For Sale

LD PAPERS FOR SALE-l! CENTS

l , A l G ardian. p" bum“ PM u -l32'l-Z-l4-tf.

.____

OR SALE TWO PURE DEED JER- sey bulls, 12 and 1'1 months 01d from Ft. O. P. cows. ADPIY $41M" Mutch, _North River. 4553-2-25-3l

Arum nuns MADE mro sam- mry folding mattresses. nlllvw qughloxu. etc Sanitary‘ Fflflihel‘ Mattresa co. ms Queen 5"”? hummmm, P. a. 1. 4i80-l-25-tf

OR SALE-CHOICE COCKERELS from four barred-rocked hens. hold- m; Iglmd highest record. 1091 points, price 04-00- 515° selected eockerels $2.00 each. Hatchinl B!!! from same strain cockerels (285 eggs). $1.00 for setting. Delivery EX"

~ . , M hfield. tra. I-I. C. Muttart Br45516_2_22r3l

Male Help Wanted ANTED BY FIRST 0F MONTH. assistant helper to work on farm and ranch. Apply Arthur Wood. Mt. liq-bug, 45l7-2-22-4i

Female Help Wanted

All) WANTED FOR GENERAL References necessary.

Bearisw. 8 West Street. tbbi-fl-ie-SL ANTID-AWOMAN FOB GINIB- a: “or 2'4"’ * "ca" r

B .111.

“tween t an P “NM

ANTED DINING-ROOM GED and chamber-maid. A0917 Mm" 11ml, asss-a-as-st

on. l. RMILLAR

' zlliClds-Asified Advertisements

One Insertion ...................... 10c per line of 5 Word-l

circles, having come to Toledo h. i908, since which time he has made his home in this city.

Here he entered into active assoc- iation with the Lo ulcls Brothers Ovmcany. prominent LIlcPliaIllS of the r..ly, and is now treasurer and direuor of this comps 1y.

After two years, or in 1910, he be. came one of. the promoters of the American Buckraln Weaving and Finishing Company, today control}. ing one of the important manufac- turing concerns of this city, and for the past twelve years he has been actively identified with both interests. Of the latter he is also treasurer and director, and his time and attention ls largely given to constructive effort, administrative direction and execut- ive control.

‘ On October 9th, 1902, he was unit- ed murriage at Charlottetown with Miss Annie R. McClure, a daughter of Mr. John B. and Sarah McClure.

Mr. and Mrs. Martin are promin- ent members of St. Paul's Episcopal Church, and they have gained many

THE Cl-IARLOTTETOWN

Central Guardian

AT 8'1‘. DUNSTANS-Thg second of a series of‘ Lenten services at St. Damian's Cathedral was delivered V611’ elfilressively and most eloquent- ll’ last evening by Right Reverend MOB-Eisner Maurice McDonald. He tcok for his text, "Elxcept You Do Penance, You Shall All Likewise Perish." The sermon was delivered after Rosary, which was said by Rev. Father McCarthy. Benediction followed. the Corpus Christi choo- sinsing most pleasingly. a

RETURNED HOME TO CALIFOR- NIL-Mrs. Buchner, wife of Profea. sor Buchner of Lou Angglgg, 5311;" and nsice of the late Hon. John l-l. B811. who ccompanied the Elf-PIC- mier‘s remains home for burial rec- ently and has been "' __ relative; and friends in various parts of the province, has left on return in her Californian home and will on tile way visit her brother. Dr. C. R. How- att in Chicago. The last few days of her Island visit were spent at Sum- merside. u" guest of Mrs. H. M. Downing. and Wilmot. where shs was the guest of her aunts, Mrs. John s11. liker and Mrs. Robert S. Waugh-s.

INSTITUTE WOEIL- The Mt. Buchanan W. I., held their monthly meeting at the homo of Mrs. Joseph Robertson on Feb. 14th with 11 mem- bers and two visitors present. Meet- ing opencd with Institute Ode and roll call was responded to with Val- entine verses. Several bills were pre- sented and ordered paid. The school is to be scrubbed at once and a numb: of the members agreed to meet and attend to same. A short discussion on the annual supper was held but noth- ing done. Autograph quilt blocks to be mesented finished at next meeting. Receipts for same are still growing.

warm friends in this city, their ster- ling worth of character constituting the key which has unlocked for them the hospitable doors of Toledo.

Mr. Martin is identified with the Independent Order of Oddfellows, the Toledo Automobile Club. Invernessi Country Club, the Museum oi.’ Art,| the Optimist Club, and the Toledo Credit Men's Association.

His personal qualities make for popularity in all of these organiza- tions, and his sound Judgment often constitutes an influential factor lnI management and control, or in shap- ing opinion concerning concerted ac- tion in the societies.

The qualities which have most strongly dominated his career howev- | er, are those sterling principles which have their root in the Christian re-l llglon, and are manifest in fair treat- , ment and honorable dealing with

one's fellows at all times.

iii-

Milnnrd‘: Linlnlent prevents Flu.

. .$...

9c per line of 5 W01’!!! 8c per line of 5 words . 1o perlinoofliwords

Lost LOST - A LARGE DOOR-KEY within a few blocks of Zion Church. Finder leave at this office. 4557

iii-WWW Situations Vacant

AMBITIOUS INEXPEBIENCED men allowed fifty cents an hour. learning best paving trades. Engine- ering, Electricty. Garase W!» Chaulfering, Brlclnaylns. Barber- ing, Hairdressing. Literature 1N0. write-Dominion Government Chartered Trade schools. Lawrence’ M°§trii.“'lgi:wtiisu.ao.

Found

rolmo-nnoocll. APPLY 66 Ill-M Avfillllé. n

Miscellaneous

JNO. ALFRED MACDONALD. LAND

surveyor’ ”°"““v“'°i§i§:sfim°.

BBESPONDENCE CAIIDB AND Ognvelopca with address printed- Just the thing for acknowldlo- ment, intimations. 9W. Qwfll" J00 P11119517. '

WANTED n! Arlm. on us! house with modern conveniences. heated. Fairly central. Anvlv W care Guardian. 4514-22-2-

wAN-g-gp-FIW PAIRS OI BAU- oohs. Phone Gavin i-lmllns. 01w‘- lotwmn. ssso-s-n-al SHIPPING TAGS, sxrmmous- ly supplied Guardian Job Frill; Irv-

Iluollall aim sloulmnlo m.» at shortest notice. ounc-

' Hospital on Saturday, February 23rd.

m. m» rnnm. Wanted

Schooner for season with 0T buying. Schooner about 4‘! ’°‘ Jl“'“ _ '

A few "earliest photographs" of mem- bers weu passed round during the programme. Place of next meeting to be decided later. Roll call to be an- swered with s dime. Meeting closed with The King. Lunch was served by the hostess during a pleas ‘ social hour.

SPECIAL TO SUMMERSIDE- A special train will leave Charlotte- town at 5 o'clock p. m. on Tuesday, Feb. 26, for the Kensington-CYJi/IL. game at Summerside, arriving at Kenslngton 'l p. m. taking passengers from all stations, returning after game. 455B

GOOD WORK-Snow storms have no terror for Charlottetown in future Judging by the most efficient man- ner in which the new tractor plow cleaned the various city streets right after the last heavy snow fall. Side streets which were impassable were soon made to order. The smaller plows were also much in evidence as’ side-walks throughout the city were also attended to in a like manner. This excellent service is only an- other admirable reflection on the good work being done by our City Council.

SUMMERVILLE WHIST CLUB- The ‘ ‘ of the Summervllle

DEATH!

SHAW-George Bernard. beloved son of Wendell and Mrs. Show of Chicago, 111., u. "s. A. born March l7. 1e21, aha Feb. a, mo.

MacLAUCIILIPb-At Marshfield, Feb. 28, Jane MscFal-lane, widow of Alex- ander Maclauchlin, in her eighty- sixth year. Funeral from the home of Mr. Hector Dari-sch, Marshfield on Monday, February 25th at two o‘- clock. Interment Msrshficld Ceme- tery where service will be held.

DIXON-Passed away at the P. E. I.

Mllburn A. Dixon of Little Sands. aged 05 years. Funeral services at his late residence Little Sands on Wed- nesday at i p. m. Interment Wood Islands Cemetery.

In Memoriam

In loving memo, of our dear Mother, Mrs. Samuel M. MacWiilism who deported this life at Pipette, Belfast. February 25th, 100i.

Too dearly loved to be forgotten.

Ever remembered by her Husband and Daughters.

In Memoriam

In loving memory of Mrs. George MacLean. who went Home on Febru- ary 24, 192.8.

Not even sleeping-called to glad

Iu heaven's callous day; Not still and maniacs-stepped from earth's rough places, To walk the King's highway.

Not silent-flat passed out of earthly hearing. To sing heaven's new sweet song: Not lousLv-desriy loved and loving Amid the white robed throng.

My» f fond n- membranes, Of dear one: lsft awhile: Ami looting gladly to the bright rc- union

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67M Andwizhuilouflvrlsgdsr; Sayuotthuilamdcsalwbenlevn ealllum. Tolivcforcvcrncrc. (htrlltplaacoeny)

N. D. MacLean UNDIITAII -

whist parties was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Cain on January 30th. A large number Well? present. Whlst was played for two hours, after which a dainty lunch- eon was served in the hostess‘ well- known style. The weekly and final prizes were then distributed. The final prizes being awarded to ladies- first, Georgie Ennis, second, Mrs. Wm. Fraser. Gentlemem-flrst, Al- bert Curran, second, William Fraser. Mrs. Harold Dunn and Frank Hynes received the consolation prizes. The whist club then presented Mr. Cain with a beautiful pocket-knife for his assistance in marking the points. Excellent music was furnished and dancing was thoroughly enjoyed by all. A hearty vote of thanks was ten- dered the host and hostess for the splendid manner in which they en- tertained the whlst club. The sing- ing of the National Anthem brought s. very pleassn‘ evening to a close.

BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION -— A number of friends and relatives of Mr. Matthew Callbeck, Tryon, gath- ered st the-home of his daughter Mrs. Edison Msbey on Feby. 4, 1929,~where they celebrated Mr. Callbeclcs 85th birthday. Shortly after the folks gathered they were cordially invited into the dining-room to partake of a sumptuous goose supper served in Mrs. Money's well known style. Sup- per being served and again returning to the living room they were pleas- antly entertained. Wlth Mr. Mabey tuning in on his radio and friends. together with Mr. Callback, playing the game of Crncklnole, which Mr. Callbeclr enjoys always, the evening passed quickly away. On making their departure they all wished Mr. Call- beck many happy returns of his birthday. While I must also note that although Mr. Callback is getting to a ripe old age, he is indeed quite smart and still enjoys life to the ut- most.

ASK roa Cherry Bark Compound

l! Nu want the

BEST COUCH MEDICINE

ltlclicvuaqulstlyuulisplea- scuttotuls. . Priecllanulflupurbottlc

I'll “noun oauoolna

PIIOIIIU

.,_.

. Natimal Anthem"

SILVER PUP PELT OUT OI‘ A RED FOX FETCHES TOP PRICE.- Mr. Emanuel Ross, Eilerslie, sold a pup-pelt out of a red fox female. this winter, for $200. Though the mother was pure red the male father was a good silver. Mr. Ross is retaining the red female. She had six pups tile first year and four this last year and only one in each litter was patchy, some reds are worth more than "pure silvers apparently.

BAPTIST SERVICES - Yesterday Rev. C. T. Clarke of St. John sup- plied in the Baptist Chumh at the morning and evening services. His

‘morning subject was "The Powerioi

a Sacrificing Love" and his evening subject was "Jesus Christ and Him crucified." Both sermons were very eloquent and powerful, and the mu- sic was of a high order of merit. An especial feature was a vocal duct "Art Thou Weary, Art Thou Lati- guld" sung by Miss Barbara Mac- Neill and Mr. Leigh Dingwell.

ON FRIDAY MORNING Dr. Doo- little. president of the Canadian Au- tomobile Association had an inter- view with His‘ Honour Lieutenant Governor Heartz, and Hon. J, P. Maclntyre Minister of Public Works, in regard to the activities of the new- ly organized Tourist Association of Canada. His Honour consented to act as an honorary patron of the Society. With Mr. Maclntyre, Dr. Doolittle also took up the situation as regards improvement of the Prince Edward Island roads, Dr. Doolittle left in the afternoon for Summerside to interview Premier ’ l and Hon. J. F. lifacNeill.

PERSONALS

Mrs. Hammond Kelly recently ar- rived from Montreal. iting her daughter Mrs. A. H. Mac- Kinnon of that city,

Mrs. Neil McDugal accompanied by her daughter Louise is spending the week end with her father Mr. Nell McNevin of Milo.

The many friends of Mr. Bruce Stewart, who at present is suffering from illness will be glad to learn that at a late hour last night, his condi- tion was reported as slightly im- proved.

The manufacture of synthetic dyes in the United States has grown until now only about six per cent of those used in the country are imported

Church Services

ZION CHURCH SERVICES

Though sufiering from a severe cold the Minister preached from Numbers 21:9 a sermon that was en- dorsed by every one present.

“Praise ye the Father" (Gounod) was well rendered by the choir.

At the close of the discourse Mrs. Mulch and Miss Campbell sang the appropriate hymn "There is life in I Iook." '

The evening service was well ai- tenderl. Mr. Fulton dealt with an old time subject in an interesting and fascinating manner: “The Tree of Life," (Gen. 3:24) was the topic. A week from last night, or at a later date, Mr. Fulton has promised to speak on "Was Adam the First Man?"

Zion Male Quartet sang with good interpretation, "I want my life to tell for Jesus." The anthem, "Still, Still With Thee" (Speaks), was sung with verve and vigour by the choir. Tile fine rich quality of Mrs. J. A Mc- Millanb voice being pronoumed in the solo parts.

A pleasing feature of the evening sermon was the recitation of a few lines from Alfred Noyes‘ famous poem “The Last Cnlsade." The ev- ening service was broadcast by CFCY.

Yesterday evening a delightful rs- cltal of sacred music was given In Trinity United Church. The two ill- thems-one of them a composition by Mr. W. E. Fletcher and the other bl! Sil- Arthur Sullivan-were sung with great precision of attack, and excel- lent tone quality by the large choir.

Miss Clara Graham's splendid i9- prano voice was heard to Brut ad-

' vantage in two well chosen solos-

the first the “Ave Maria," set to the music of the Intermezzo from Mas- cognis "Cuvaleris Rustlcana" being particularly wall rendered,

Mr. Ben Wagner played four vio- iin solos. one of which was "Roman- na," a lovely_ number from the P"! of the late r. 'I‘. Watkls, fol-many organist of St. James Church. Ha also played the Andante from the "Sonata Pctbstiquc" of Beethoven very finely. Mr. Charles Earls was in splendid voice and sang two solos, the "Della Neils" ofDuboil, and “My Heavenly Father Watches Over Mo" with gloat depth of feeling. Th; or- gan solo "Variations on tbs Rllsiaa llllyed by Mr. Fletcher and the song "Still, Still

With Thee," sung by the Harmony

_cupmw

after vis-a

the morning services yesterday.

January Si, 1829. Sunday Collectio

Donations: Provincial Bank of Canada Notre Dame Academy

Bequest:

Jun. 31, 1929, by Balance

January 3i, 1929:

To Fire Insurance Repairs and Renewals Expenses

Decorating Grounds

Lumber for Making Tables Decorating Interior: -

Scaffolding

labor Painting Hall

for Church Bell

0...."-

January 81, 1929:

PMHEHEHB

-Continucd from page I— ,__.___..

.____-_-——-— day in the historic church of St. James all who remain of that heroic band who went out from this prov- lnce to fight for Queen and country in South Africa in the Boer War.

Then for the first time in the his- gory of this great land an offer to Qquip and raise s. contingent was ac- cepted by the Mother land. The of- fer was entirely olun y, and no conscription was required. The” mm went forth at the call of duty to help the Mother land _in her righteous struggle, and to plant Africa auton- omous and free.

The Canadian troops won the plaudits of friend and foe alike. And they had the honor of taking part in the final assault, when General Cronjo surrendered.

Surely these brave men have scal- ed the heights. when, on the veldt of South Africa they upheld so courag- eously the honour of the grand old flag which had braved a thousand years the battle and the breeze.

In the name of the congregation. the speaker welcomed these men - the remnant of the Prince Edward Island Contingent, and wished them well.

m: ssuvlce AT rm: Monu- mm:

The service at the monument was very simple, and also most impressive. Headed by the Legion Band, the veterans marched to the monument. and formed about it in hollow square. The hymn "Nearer My God to Thee" was sung, followed by s prayer by luv. W. Bruce Muir. who then brief- ly addressed the assembled veterans and people.

The hymn “Abide With Mo" was than sung. aim which the wreath was placed in position on the mon- ument, and the "Last post” was minded by Sergeant Hines. Mr. Muir than pronounced the benediction. which was followed by tbs National Anthem and the "Reveille."

In the course of his address w. Muir couipliuleutcd the South Afri- can veterans on the msunerinwhich fluu your to year they carried cu this memorial service, in fmncmb-

runcscfthcirtwocomradeswbofcli in the cause of Queen and mph-s in the Vcldt of South Africa. Ichud

element ST.llunn’s ’ Cathedral Building Fund. . For YearEnding Jan 31,1929

FUND FOB. YEAR ENDED JANUARY 31, 1929

ByPrivste Subscriptions

-.--.---n.~-.n- ---..»..--.-.--..-.... n

interest on Bank Deposits

Neil Nolan

Balance on hand. Jan. 31, 192B '

.....---..u.....-..-.

EXPENDITURES

..-..-..----..-..-..tun-u....... - . . . ..

....-..--...-.---.--.--..

Lsbor Painting Sacristy

Paint and Oil for Sacrlsty and Hall Cleaning and varnishing Pews

Cathedral Chimes Fund-Refund of amount donated by Thomas O’Sheu and his sister the late Mrs. Jos. McCarty, Aug. 25. i905

Interest to February 25,1928

Balance on handforward

To Balance due Ilario Panzironi on Contract By Cash on hand. as above 2.311.581“ registration 1n the pawn; 0mm;

To Balance Debt

I r

l

At St. Dunstan! Cathedral the following financial statement was read at i

. . —RECElPTS-

.. .$ 1,452.30 - 11.019 67 154.37

. . .8 100.00 10.00 5.00

Estate Late Rose e. MoGrsth Qiss Adds E. Hogan, on scc't Memorial Window

4,304.93 l s l7 146.27 , .... ..s 2,311.58

...n.$ 90150 37035 15153. 4500‘ lens 2300 2195. . l

n...-.....-...-....-......

Hun-nu.“-nut-u..-

llario Panzironl, on acc't Contract 11100000 ;

1,015.98 100.00 35.00 j 87.30 1 45.20 '

- - . .. 11343.48

12,880.56

1.00000 954.13

svooloanosnann

1,954.13 i 2,311.58 Z

11,146.27

i

-STATEMENT DEBT FOR DECORATING CATI-IEDRAL—

3500.00 ,

i? a ...t 1.181142,’ remained this yearly commemoration‘ of an heroic sacrafice would be con- tinued.

Roland Taylor was one of the first to enlist, saying, as he did so: "My father is an Englishman, and I am a son of England.” Alfred Riggs, the other hero commemorated, before he ‘enlisted and while carrying on his work as a decorator and painter, was also taking a. course preparatory to his entering the Sacred Ministry.

“Toll then, for the Brave; the Brave that are no more." '

null

MONDAY. FEBRUARY 25 (Atlantic Time) MONDAYS BEST FEATURES General Motors Hour-Giuseppe dc".

Luca, Metropolitan Opera bary- tone. (WEAF Network.) Vitaphone Hour—WOR Network. Edison Hour-WJZ Network. "Empire Building"—-WEAF Network. "Pearl Fishers" Blzetfs opera 1 (WEAF Network).

WOR, NEWARK--422.3—7l0 k

‘LOO-Quartet: Talk; Uncle Don. 8.30-—Kaltenborn's Review. loo-School Dare.

USO-Coco Couriers. font-Physical Culture Hour. 10.30—Vltaphone Hour with famous

movie stars. . ILOO-Psnatells Pageant. lied-United Chorfl Singers. IMO-Dance music: Organ.

WEAF, NEW YORKAMJ-GBO k ‘LOO-Waldorf dinner music. ROD-Danes music; "World Today"