{Phere is nothingain vinces people than ln

The 0M0 SE’S quality

the uni v_e ggrfiger confidence

have learned byexperience that

which Maritime Pro- " endabiiity of

E”

is always the best.‘

r The Markets ' r33?

QITAWA. Ont., Feb. m-Canadlan egg markets continue flrm today.

TORONTO-This egg market con- tinutes lirm with receipts lighter and consumption heavy. Prices are un- ehnnged but a temporary advance is looked for. Dealers are r quoting geuntry shippers for ungraded eggs, delivered, extras 88-41; firsts 33-36; seconds 25-27.

MONTREAL-This egg market is firm with a good demand. B.C. eggs are selling ail-extras 42; flrsts 38; se- conds 34. Ontario receipts are light todsy- .

MONTREAL. Que, Feb. 5. - The export trade in Canadian grain here today continued of a lilnlted charac- ter, there beinglittls or no demand from foreign buyers. A feature of the local cash grain trade was the easier feeling that developed in Can-

_adian western oats and prices were reduced 1-2 to 1c per bushel. The trade was quiet. Prices for cash corn were reduced two cents per bushel. Sales of car lots of no. B yellow were made at $1.14, no. 4 yellow at $1.12 and cool sweet corn at $1.10 per bus- hel. F O B cars here. The flour trade was dull but prices for spring and winter wheat grades were well main- tained. Prices for all lines of mill- feed- ruled firm under a moderate demand. Standard grades of rolled oats were steady. A fairly active business was transacted in all grades of eggs and values were steady. Re- ceipts were 1.852 cases. Canadian handpicked beans sold well at $5.75 per bushel while yellow eyes and brown beans were quoted at $5.00 per

. A stronger feeling developed in’ the butter market Monday, was more pronounced today and prices fei- egg. tern townships scored a further ad- vance of 1-20 to 84c per lb. and New Zealand 1-4 to i-ilc per lb; Ibis was attributed to the good demand and the small supplies on hand. Re- Wlpts were 82 packages. There was a slight improvement in the demand for cheese and values were firm. ite- Wlpts were 176 boxes. The tone of the potato market was steady under a moderate demand for all grades. P. E. I. Green Mountains sold at 80c and whites at 85c per 90 lbs. in bags. New Brunswick Green Mountains at 80c and whites at 53o per 90 lbs. in bulk. while Quebec potatoes were of- fered at 65c per 00 lbs. in bulk and ten cents higher in bags.

‘Central Guardian;

DISOHABGING COAL TODAY.- APicksrd er 00-. Bo ‘dllohirgipg Albion Nut, Old Sydney, 5911mm“ and Invernees Coal. fldl-fl-t-Si.

nan» cosll son BASIBUBNEB. -Try our D. L. d: W. Hard Coal. You will be delighted with it. A. Pickard. sr Co. Phone 24o. sssa-z-e-si.

CHURCH OI‘ SOOTLANIL- itev, Ewen Macnouzali will preach sch. bath 10th at Bummer-ride at u a. in. and. if the travelling is favorable, at Cape Traverse at 8.80 p. m.

csNra/ir. PARISH-Services will b6 held (D.V.) l8 lOllOWl: 0n Bit“;- day next at Churchill ‘l p. m. Sunday Canoe Cove, 10.80. a. m. Nine Mile Creck. 2.50 p. m; People's Church. Charlottetown 'l p. m. Rev. D, V. O'Meara, Minister.

The many friends of little Billy McGulgan will be pleased to know that he is getting along nicely after his operation for appendicitis on Monday afternoon.

QUEER SUPERBTITIONS

The Welshwoman trudging to

market with a basket of eggs takes care to PMS 8n odd number to ward

Western Guardicln

-Dr. J. O. Simpson is leaving for Montreal this morning.

-Dlt. J. C. SIMPSONS office will be closed from Feb. 6th to Feb. i1. 4883

—HOCKEY_ at Bedeque Rink to- night, Tryon Arrows vs. Bedeque Beavers. Skate after match. 4384

Eastern Guardian

..'TliE ANNUAL MEETING of Victoria Cross Egg Circle will take place Friday, February 8th. 1929 at 8 p. m. William Macileod. Secretary.

4870-2-6-11. __4i_____.

bushel.

Good for StlJneaa-Mtnnrdh.

i

,;

I

Three insertions Ieur Insertions n light insertions a

“u ur-

W=,"E9.$i......

___,___.__ “'1' MAN on WOMAN T0 TRAVEL AND gppglnfl local representatives. Posi- tion permanent; veal-Iv suarsnwe $1092. (being $21. weeklY oversee) and expenses; commission and cash bonuses besides. Winswfl C0-- Tower Bldg., ‘roronto. AWE-swtlfil:

For Sale

FOB. SAL! 0R T0 LET-STERLINSI

Home, opposite Prince Edwar .

l Grafton Street. Thonrotilfilzlg reno- s .

i vatedyaNew furnace 4a67_2_e_3l_

IOI SALE — IIOLSTEIN BULL eleven months. Grand son of Din- ora 4th and Countess Abbekerk.

l l-iiemke. Alex. AIMW- oharwm‘ m“, isce-a-il-si

FOR. ALE-B 000D MlLCl-l COWE due to freshen in March. Apply i" Walter Mullen, Bedford. R-

41 4-5-31.

j rnrruau nuns MADE nrro sam- i tsry folding mattresses, pillow ‘ cushions etc sanitary Hath"

Mata-g”. C0,, m5 queen Street. Charlottetown. P. If. 1. ilsc-l-il-ii

FOR SALE-HOUSE AND LOT AND also barn at ‘l0 Bayneld Street owned by Ieslie Bryenton. WW1"-

_ Apply at 1M Euston B11691

iaiil-z-l-wi.

sssrr. HOMESTEAD roa sans on exchange. 100 acres of which loo can be broken, the balance ha!’ 111"“: and slough. s. s. 1o. 4'1. a1 w .Ol1~ Payhton, Sask. No buildinss- B": to XYZ, Guardian office. No M11“ flda casi- refused. iava-a-a-

corraon Ion SALE-CANE“: National Raiiwlfl ow 1°’ ‘an, cottage on Grafton Street near u m Biscuit. Fact/off. and 1m" be the Mshar propflfiy. Building W“: moved from the 97°99 3°‘ “B than any m, Lmdinatww w '1‘- - Grady, Superin p - aurfih“

Female Help Wanted

Classified Advertisements

One Insertion ......................._..-.........-.. lle oer ilue or l weril

Oeparlinaefilwerdl

rare-s-

.- ..,. lo per line of l enrol ..........r. ‘la w! Ills a! I IN"

Miscellaneous.-

cff accident and disaster.

basket. each take hold. they will grow either to love or to hate each other.

twig at the bottom of a full basket would bring fair weather.

nio on the right side of a brook if it runsnorth and south; left side if it runs east and west.

on you from the trees, you may ex- pect a. letter.

not enough spoons to go round. than those who share will bring each other luck.

forehead of a horse is s. sign of sood luck.

-Do not delay, Moran of the Union Commercial College now. as to preparatio for the civil Service Examination you are thinking off.

SHAW-At Southpo u, Lot 48, Feb. 5. at the home of Mrs.’ N. W. MacKinnon, to Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Shaw,..Uigg..a daughter.-»------» '

If two people carrying the some

The Indians believed that a maple

To keep good luck with you. pic- on the

Should leaves, nuts or twigs fall

If you are at tea and there ale

A white star in the centre of the

::STENOGB.APIIEBS ATTENTION. consult Principal

GMS-Z-B-ll.

BIRTHS

OD

MACDONALD. Lima u lue. P. a: 1. iosc-lz-i-lmc.

. i SHIPPING TAGS, EXPEDITIOUS- iy supplied. Guardian Job Print- ery.

ALFRED Surveyor,

INO-

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

STBAYED FROM MY RANCH AT Maipeque one dark, male fox, med- ium tip. Reward will be Elven. Thos. McNutt, Malpeque. 4330-2-4-3i

CORRESPONDENCE CARDS AND envelopes with address printed. Just the thing for acknowldge- ment, intimatlo . etc, Guardian ace Prlntery. ti-

so EXCHANGE. 200 ACRES WILD land at Coleman for Western Can- ada land. Apply B. L. Deacon. 602

McIntyre Blk.. Willllipti. M"? 4014-1-16-1-mo

Nursing

YOUNG WOMEN DESIRING T0 enter next class of North Ada-ml ‘rraining School for Nurses, Norah‘ ‘Adams, Mass, please wrlie Bllpt- promptly. School qualifies pupil-l to secure registration. Provides monthly allowance and pfivilfifl °i six month's course at The Phila-

peng“ plfld_ 400l-1-tts9L

Situations Vacant

AMBITIOUS INEXPEBIENCED men allowed fifty cents an hour. learning best payins WM"- 353m“ erlng, Electricty. cal-arc Wri- Chauffering, nriclilaylns- ,5'"‘b°"' m; giiii-di-cssingddteiaturc free‘. Write-Dominion Gvvmmt" Chartered ‘Prado 8611431115. 1197 5"

t1- l, l. mmnw’ Mo; l-zlrwtlmrso.

Wanted

wgmgp _ 11ml! PAIR!

IA-

GILLlS-At High Bank, Feb. 5, Hec- tor Gillie.

tf. McLELLAN-At Hartsville. Feb. 8, Murdock A. MoLellan, age ‘l0 years. Funeral service Wednesday. Feb. 6 at 2 p. m. at Hartsville Church. Please omit flowers.

LOWTHER-At Crapaud, C. E. Low- tller. aged 06 years. nesday, February 8th, at two’ o'clock from his late residence to St. Johns Church.

NICHOLSON-At 42 Upper Queen Street on Tuesday. Fobruary 5th Don- ald Nicholson, aged ‘l5 years. Inter- ment Belfast Cemete y. Funeral not- ice later.

OURLEY-Died suddenly in this city, Fob. 2nd. Eileen Carley. baby daught- er of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Curios’. School Street, aged four years and three monthsf

MLlla h did pal-car, 8th delphia ochml llosoiwl- All "- 1,,§-,_° "' w ° ° ° '

When the evening And wears sitting alone T If she only could come home.

0ft and oft our hearts do wander To a grave not far away

Where we laid our darling Bath Just two years agifteda .

4277-24-11. i

DEATHS

Funeral Wed-

In Memoriam

In loving memory of little Ruth

shades Ira falling o our hearts there comes a longing

Imerted by her

rah, Marlon Meliellan '

In Memoriam h. rm... mellllll’! u mil- n-ih

souvenir of the past, the identical badges worn by the wittiest of all Londoners-the drivers of the

quired where the rest had gone. of the sea. went into retirement in i914, having

erloo Bridge. Some time ago the po- lice carried out a spring-cleaning. They discovered no fewer than 60.000 surplus badges for horse-drawn cah- bies. and growlers.

and growlcrs still hold tenaciouslyto the London streets. But what to do with the others? ‘

liglngly lent a hopper for the pur- pose. A police sergeant was told oif to act as chief and only moumer.

area of the Black Deep in the Tham- es Estuary, for fear that some might wash ashore. and tipped overboard. As they sank to the ocean bed the police sergeant gravely saluted.

frl heart elt thanks for their help and sympathy in our great bereavement.- Clarence N‘. Coffin. Artema-s Cook.

4

a Rose inn Belliveaii

i -—-—- I

vsliiceura, n. s. rub. t-Glveni up as a total loss when the plltd Oii

.ile rocks at rlverton, Dlgby County ,

ill the night of January 10. the tel-l miiooner Rose Anne Belliveau lla- seen refloated and taken toilets gtlan in be put back in condition to. further voyaglng.

The story~ of the ‘leiliveaufii tel years along the coast has been many times punctuated with adventure. i was on the night oi December 23 i927, when a sleet-s‘ m was sweeping the north Atlantic in the van of a northwaiteriy gale that Captain Ray- mond Comaau and his crew heard the sum of a motor close at hand, sil- enced at length in a loud splash. The Belliveau was making the best oi dirty weather about twenty miles ofl Cape Cod at the time. and a iflw hours later the crew picked up on the ship's receiving set the news that Frances Graysonb plane Dawn, en- route from Old Orchard to Harbor Grace, was unheard from at sea. When C ,‘ Comeau told his story at Portland, five days later the Boili- veau's name was flashed on front

‘we wprmcrrrvrrw“

fiYAT‘7\l*\\T

v ALUABLE

niinued from polo 1

Q

QUIENT COUNT!

Mt. Stewart School tiargaret Martin, i1. Alice Mart-in, ix.

Mary McEachel-n. i8. Banter silver School (Entered by Principal). Dunstaifnage School Rebel-l C. Cairns.

Pleasant Valley School

Phoebe L. MacSwaln, IX. Alice l... Weeks. IX.

Springfield School

Margaret Lambe. X. PBINCE COUNT!

Albcrton High School Arthur 0'Mailey, x. '

CHABLOTTETOWN

West Kent Si. School . William it. Burnett, X. A Niall H. Burnett, IX.

Prince of Wales College John Denny (1st year), x1,

pages across the continent. The fact that a wireless on a tramp steamer. picked up the words “plane down" at the exact time given by Captain Co- meau made it virtually certain that the Billiveau had been close by at the Dawn's end.

The schooner's name appeared again in the chronicle of stirring events at sea when in the spring of i028 she was picked up oi’! Shelburne after weathering a two-day gale that stripped her of masts and very near- ly ended her career.

When the Beiliveau went ashore in a thick fog at Tiverton in January. considerably oif her course . from 'i‘urk's Island to Yarmouth, it was be- lieved her days were over. Captain Comeau and his crew of five were able, with luck. to reach shore in safety. The schooner withstood the pounding without breaking up, how- ever, and is now in the drydoclr at Meteghan.

The Belliveau is a schooner of 282 tons. She was built at Belliveau's Cove in 1919.

80,000 BADGES THROWN INTO SEA (By British United Press)

LONDON, February 5.—Thc:'e has just taken place a secret and sad interment that will touch the hearts of all lovers of old London. '

Recently a few favored people and a number of museums received, as a

old horse-drawn omnibuses. A recipient of one of these relics of old days in- They lie, sad to say. at the bottom The last horse-drawn omnibus

rumbled for the last time acrosslwat-

A few were kept. for hansom cabs The Port of London Authority ob-

They were carried to the outer

Card of Thanks

We wish to extend to all kind sad neighbors, Dr. and Nurses,

. and Mrs. 4375-2-6-11.

ASK FOR 1

Cherry Bark Compound

Tfyouwaatthe

i

hut to suspend trade entirely.

stopped suddenly and the merchant

- "How did you find things down 0n

Sentenced to Four Yrs. Imprisonment

SUMMERSIDE, Feb. 5-Banner- man W. Tanton who had been con- victed before Hon. George H. inman. Judge of the County Court judges criminal court of having uttered s. forgery came up at eleven 0'0i0i.i¢ yesterday morning for sentence in the court here. The Attorney Gen- eral, Hon. A. C. Saunders, moved that the sentence of the court be passed. The clerk then asked J-he prisoner if he had anything to say why the sentence oi the court shoui-i not now be passed.

Mr. Heath Strong, K. C., counsl-i for the prisoner, in an eloquent plea on his behalf, asked that the sent- ence of the court be tempered with mercy on account of the prisoner's good record until within a few years ago when he became financially in- volved for a large amount in an un- fortunate industrial enterprise in cis native province and in an endeavor to extricate himself from his posi- tion had lost his moral reason as many other prominent men in sim- ilar stations have done the world over.

His Honor Judge Inman referred to the painful and distressing tasks that are thrust upon those who ad- minister the law. There was their personal feeling on the one hand and on" the other hand there was tile duty to be performed. His Honor stated that whilst it was not his in- tention to make the punishment too heavy yet the court had a duty to perform to the Crown and country to see that a sentence should be given sufficiently heavy that it would con- stitute a public safeguard.

After reviewing the maximum pun- ishment. for different species of ut- tering a forgery the Judge sentenced the prisoner to a term of four years in the penitentiary at D- rcheste .

BUSINESS TOO GOOD-SHOP

and he could think of no solution

Trouble started when the foreign populatiomdiscovered ii tiny Chin- ese bakery making marshmallows or an excellent quality. Production

explained that too many persons were coming to buy candy.

a the farm this summer? Crops good.

I hope."

"Well. father did fairly W¢ll °" his barbecue, but he Just about broke even on his gasoline and oil."--Life

w-

4 4 1

Queen

Hotel

700- cc On Strike ZfNgL and Tie Up Plant

10c persons attended the meeting of. "flying striking weavers and spinners from prove that they had wing-r the Canadian Cotton Company today win-g i,“ n, ,1 in.“

in the Labor Temple, when it was decided to stay out on strike until their demands are granted by the company. Th6 management has is- sued a statement saying that the whole plant will be closed down till. next Monday. A few employee got past the pickets this morning but not a sufficient number went to work‘ to make it possible to operate. At the Labor Temple, where the meeting began at 10 o'clock, a group of Com- munists had aisud the opportunity tc spread their doctrines by distrib- uting literature to every person as

just been perpetrated by the local manager of a bank at Marchiennet. in the north of France. named Del- fosse. Having lost a. considerable sum of money belonging to his rel- atives in Stock Ex h Dsifosse decided to disappear. went on a cycling expedition and on

staged a pretended murder.

left his hat. pocket-book and keys lying on a bank. together with a bloodstained cudgel. blood he bad taken s fowl with him. which he killed and threw into a skeam.

the bank and there again simulated that the bandit who had killed him

hadtriedterobtbebank. As a matter of fact. the bank accounts

Wins: i’ "

Beware of Colds A

NOW!

whether you've had the FLU . . . or not

. :1 11701-13?

(‘his is the time of year when serious cold troubles, such as deep chest colds, bronchitis. and pneumonia are always at their worst.

lust now, with so_m_any people in the weakened condition that fol- lows a flu attack, it is more important than ever to heed every cold as a danger signal and check it promptly before complications can set ii‘l

Quick Direct Treatment

At the first sign of a cold,‘ melt some Vick: in a bowl of hot svater and inhale its healing vapors. Also place some up each nostril and snuff well back. This quickly opens the air passages.

At bedtime. rub Vicks vigorously over throat and chest and cover with a warm flannel. Most colds yield overnight to Vicks two-fold

action: Acts 2 Ways at Once

(l) Its medicated vapors, released b inhaled direct to the inflamed‘ air easing the difficult breathing.

Si) At tile same time. Vicks acts throu drawing out" tightness and so break up the congestion.

Mothersrspecially appreciate this Simple external [fgatmpnt because it cannot upset children's delicate siolnachs, as too mllch “dosing" is apt to do.

raa-wé.,.raaa-..i-....e.s....~aas‘ -..-;- h»- ..-- '¢.--.-. -~..-......_-..........;,..' ‘.1; ,1 1_ _ ‘ ' ‘ j ‘ ~iwl>> i.» vJn-mcarunasn. 45.3.. Arum .29

y the u-al-mth of the body, are passages, loosening the phlegm and

gh the skin like a poilltice, "H1655. and thus helping the vapors to

For Colds of All the Family

RA Yfiro-Iezvziel t '

humans or norm sco i Lizards were 20 feet from wing-tip

to Wins-tin! Their bodies were not . ‘arge. however, and it seems that no lying lizard ever weighed more than . .wenty-five pounds. ‘ , _0ne interesting thing about the Flying Lizard is the history of its a "little fingers." Its ancestors are believed to have been lowly lizards,‘ crawling on the ground. They h“ _ front feet or "hands" with five i "Ilnsers" of sensible size. No iieiihi ‘ . , _ they used to Jump into the air-gei- _ .-=l , ‘ insects. ‘ ' In time webs grew between the little fingers and the body. Those i webs helped the lizards flap the air ' when Jumping from the ground. Scientists believe that the "little" linkers kept growing longgf me longer, until they were far longer than the others. The webs grew