nliulinvfzl. 1m

fllllflavouryblend " when nextyouorcienga -

‘Fresh from

A."

the gardens‘

~x x mxjgr": "“ ——---‘

‘IEBQ

Classified Advertisements‘ One 10c pel- llllg o; 5 mm],

Wlwrllucefoworde lcnerlineoisworde - lcrerllncoisworar

i For Sale

ow earns son. sALla-s Qsmrs per bundle. Apply Guardian. eleai-r-le-u.

r l

:20: sALn-rwo STACKS or f good hay. Second out. Geo. Mellett. W810i! 4463-24041.

|FABM FOR. SALE A CUMBER-

land, containing 621.». res, in good , state of cultivation. Apply N. W. . Icnougeii, on premises -

PUII DIE COLIIIE PUPPIES. Natural .workers.. Born. Heelers. Males $5.00. Frank B. Jones, Pow- nai, P 1i. I. ' 4624-30-81.

l F08. SALE-A QUANTITY 0F BLISS Triumph Potatoes" for seed. Apply

1 to Jabs: Mill, Clermont, or phone ' 108-1. 4495-2-21-31

i

FEAT$B KI! KAI! INTO SANI- .te‘.ry folding mattresses, pillow s cushions, etc Sanitary Rather ‘yiettres 00-. 106 Queen Street. cqsriouetawn. P. n. r. 41Sll-1-25-tf

F01! sum-mo sows AND fourteen ween old. Also old, draft,

_ ed. E. L:

, 44S8-2-2l-3i.

macaw-so _ ATBONSIAW egvvuient for c school and _s pflng. Auuly to Geo. M. Campbell, Bonshaw. or Mcleod dz ' Bentley. Chaldcitetown. 3i.

roa saris-set aortas sum-ii sum yum w”"fr....“" c- . _ .. v _ . A iv, 8v Bmuey. Gharlgtge-

1 will 01' Albert J’. D. Martin, Morit- e a1

rim» cuss rea- suaolk school. Joan Ar- 4440-2-19-31

.ehsr'f“ Manger-til-

__e y.

_ $iisiaislons Vacant ominous

nvnxrrumlvcr-zn

l fiivy cysts an H9111‘. i, Ielrriitigbestpaying trades. B11810?- .| erbg, llactrinty. Garage work, t, Olivetti-rigs. ._B11ckhving.. Barber- ‘ing, fleirrclqifmiiitei ure free. ii A... ‘ _ _ 0 _ . l

E3: OIIUGQI, QB.

s. v. i-ziswtursrso. "Building Materials sALr: or orlamn sAsli, FRAMES.

' . Roofing, salaries.

. rune,’ Hardware, We-ilboard, Hav- l; irlgoumir, Ladders, Metal Siding.

‘ 19-1-

oct to users at factory distributors .. Prices. Special low freight prices i during February and March. Ask .. for Free Sale Catalog. Haiiiday

craftsmen, Dept. 1a. ‘Pruro. f; * n. M. WStiMar. 2a.

,1 , Wanted

WANII) - BY , IDNG 3335K Ihrmers Institute, Shorthorn Bull- writescoretory stating use and color. N. W. McDougall, Cumber-

' land, P. E Island. 4450-2-20-21.

‘ Articles For Sale p 1 “com: uxrsar l. Barber. Special rates oflercd- Write.

. Woday uola- Berber college. Hali- : jg], l-Sttstf.

I CARRIAGE AT

"I s ‘P bargain. Apply Bl. Oriebar Stkiet. ~ 2- .

r Ihnfe Hal-cue eases pale.

AlleopiYcur Health

iilneriis Linlnlell

you.“ -

‘t i

, ~ i‘ nu. rm by using the 01a Reliable!

DB. J. P. MILLAR

4465-2-20-21.

Miscellaneous

mo. ALFRED MACDONALD. LAND Surveyor, Hermarlviile, P. Ii. I. 4488-2441110.

TWO BOARDERS ACCOMMODAT- ed. Apply Guardian Ofllce. _ 4469-2-20-81

SHIPPING TAGS, IXPIDITIOUS. ly supplied. Guardian Job Print- ery. a

muarouiam AND mechanic cards at shortest notice. Guard- inn Job Printery.

CORRESPONDENCE CARDS HUI envelope! with address printed. Jim the thing for acknowidge- mint. iniiirna“ et0.. Guardian Jon Printory. ti.

SEND ME YOUR ORDERS FOB (U. S.) Rubber Belting and Traces. Guaranteed or money refunded at half price. Clinton Morrison, Fredericton, P. E. 1. 4304-2-18-91.

8T. NICHOLAS SCHOOL

Standing of St. Niciniesjchocl ibr the month of January:

Grade X. Helen Alien.

Grade VIII (l) Lillian Polrer, (l) who Gaudot. y

Grade VI. (l) Gertrude Areneault, Ethel Pciier, (equal) (2) Nellie Poir- ler, (3) _ Arthur Poirler. Naz- aire Gander: (equal)

Grade V. (l) Martin Gaudet. (2) Vere. Alien, (3) Irene Arserlsult.

Grade IV. (l) Ann M. Geudet, (2) Urslrie Perry, (3) Hilde. Gaudet.

Grade III. i1) _Liicy Galhnt.

Grade (II) Pearl Arsnaiit. (2) Adrien’ Gaudet, i3) icllocn Arsaeuit.

. qracleifl)‘. Fdlriorld Arsnluilt “all

Alyce douche, is) Antonin Poirler. ( é-‘MP/apers Please Copy.)

wANnn-A emu. on MIDDLE aged woman to help in small fam-

ily. For particulars apply ‘ 265 Grafton Street. City, or phone 9e7-L. 4482-2-20-21.

WANTED-A WOMAN FOB. GENER- al housework Apply 5 Euston St. between 5.30 and 7 p. m. Referenc- e5, 4418-“

WANTED-MAID FOB GINEIAL . housework to g0 to St. John. Must iulderstand plain cooking. French girl understanding Rrglish. W111

advance railway fare. References required. Apply Gallant Drug 00-. Surnmerside. 4491-24141-

LOCOMOTIVE SIRENS UEGED FOR SAFETY

OTTAWA, Feb 20—A siren on locomotives just as on fire reels is the suggestion of Proctor Cerruthers. Secretary of the Automobile Club.

"There has been no change in the locomotive whistle in the last 50 years," asserted Mr. Caflilthefs. W110 added that a siren would bweudiblc to the driver of u. motor car where a locomotive whistle would not. I-Ie stated that many accident occurred because the noise of a car motor prevented the train whistle being heard.

lfinnrdh Llniinelit MOW!“ n"-

F or/Sale‘ or Rent

is I with-overt; at Porters 8h.-

tlou.’ Oozrvmleall! situated wit-hill

two inkiuiee wail-L: 9:2" C DOG

A“ with llotd.

Dialing; in I II . QITe olilnce for HIM Pm?’

Apply to . ‘rinses. P- #- l-

2142i.

Prepcrty for

cairn. euro

pew-ecu 5 a

' the attention of Magistrates and the

' l‘

' merit.

Female Help Wanted

.;,~_.

Central Gian

HIM!!! OI‘ DELEGATION Bil!- ruarls-m. N. n. Rattenbury m returned from Montreal where he was a member o! the delegation which in- terviewed Sir Henry Tbomtcn and Mr. Hunger-ford in Nil“! to the build in! of a O. N. it. Hotel in Charlotte- town. As a result Sir I-fcnry gave orders that representatives of the railway be instructed to k0 lo this province and look the situation over with the view in contemplation of constructingauch a hotel.

FURTHER APPOINTMENTS.— At the meeting of the Provincial Gov- ernment on ‘Iueedey, the following appointments were made: coroner at

Ofdfl’ in 0011110“ WAS PC5865 65111118

public to the paragraph of the Crim- inal Code, which. in the case of per- sons operating motor vehicles while intoxicated imposes a Jail sentence of seven days without the option of e fine, for first offence.

PIHIONALS

The many friends of Mrs. John of Argyle Shore will re- gret to learn that she has entered the P. hi. Island Hospital for twat-

Mi-e. John 1". Puisey has returned to her home in North Rustico after visiting friends in Bouahew and R-iverdaie.

EASTERN GUARDIAN

..'I.AW OITICI IN MONTAGUE -It is reported that Messrs. Bell and Mathieson, Solicitors, of Charlotte- town, are furnishing a suite of rooms in the iilebon Building, Montague.

law office there in the near future;

LONDON FUR SALE '

The following eeble was received yesterday by Canadian National Sil- ver m: Breeders Association regard- ing sale of silver fox skins, Lampson d; 00., Ileb. 18 and 19. ‘Brace figures are in comparison with lest Septem- ber sale‘: i ' ' '

Fine unchanged.

‘Black andheif silver, 10 p.c. high- er. Slver, 15 1.1.0. Qatar. ~ -

Inferior skin's,‘ 2i" per cent higher.

A Norwegian engineer's silencer for for airplane ‘ is attached to the wing of a plane to draw off the ex- haust gases. '

‘Card _o_i_ Thanks

The family of the late Bernard Minphy wish to thank their neigh- bors and friends for the many acts of ‘ ' ‘" and expressions of sympathy shown diting their recent cad bereavement. 4483-2-21-11.

DEATHS

‘opossum-m Roxbury. Mass. Jeri. 7, at her home. as Clarence St., Margaret (Tillie) O'Donnell, in her 40th year. Remains were forwarded to soul-ls, r. 1.1:. 1. rol- burial. ‘ ‘

In Memoriam

In fond and loving memo y of Miss Annie Sharpiey Chowsn, who depart- ed this life at her heme in lottetown, Iebruary 21st, 192 .

In the graveyard calmly sleeping, Where the flowers gently wave, Lies the one we loved ea dearly, lit the one we could net lave.

But the Lord the God of I-Icaven, ‘hkeetllebeettobewithhim, Ahdllfll heipuinour sorrow Ifweputolriruetiulllm.

Inserted by Moi-her and Sisters.

- In Memoriam’

st... Hunter liver, who departed this life

Iebruary i!!!‘ ll“.

for the purpose of opening a branch ‘

THE

BABKAOIIE

If Bladder Weakness, Getting Up Nights, Backache. Burning or Itch- ing Sensati , leg or groin pains make ‘you feel old. tired. Pvbless. and worn out why not make the Oyster 48 Hour Test? Don't give upGet Cyrteu today at any drug store. Put it in a 4B hour test. Money back if you don't. soon fcer like new. full of pep, sleep well, with pains alleviated. Try Cymx today. Only 60c.

77w Pope Now Likely to Travel

ROME. Feb. 20—It is expectcd

“mm” “m” my“: “hunt Bu‘ that settlement of the Roman ques- Wwm’ °' wmm" mmmm’ m" ticn will have fer-reaching M.” Mmpm“; “mung ma“ o‘ quences. Temporal power will be re-

001153 '

the House. George Como, Duver. Au awed w me Pope by the agreement between the Holy See and the Ital- ian Government, the sovereign Papal State. It is even

which establishes

conjectured that the Pope might visit some of the countries in which 400 million members of the Roman Catholic Faith live. If he travels at 511 it is possible he will visit Eng- land.

Under the agreements the i-loiy See receives a. small extention of the Vatican grounds with extra- territcrial rights and an ‘indemnif- ication of 1,000,000,000 gold iiras (per value 238,600,000), this sum be- ing partly in payment of the Palm] properties seized fifty-eight years ago, including the Quirinai Palace.

One of the most important results

of the settlement of the dispute is expected to be the lifting of the ha...’ onme it" which Pope Pius IX imposed on himself when the Eter- nal City became the secular capital or‘ Italy in mo. and which was ob- served aiso by his four successors Leo XIII, Pius X, Benedict XV and Pius XI.

But the last named, the present Pope, departed from the precedent set by his predecessors when ill 1927. he appeared on‘ the balcony on the outside of St. Peters and blessed the faithful from there instead oi doing it from the inside balcony. At the same time, the dome of the Cath- edral was illuminated for the first time since 1870. . _

rt is believed now that ‘Pius x1 will leave the Vatican grounds, which, like his predecessors since 1870, he hasvnot left since since his election asSupreme Pontiff.

Already it-Js indicated "that may go to the former summer- res- idence‘ of the Popes,‘ the-Villa of Cartel Gandolfo. which remained the property of the Church under the law of Guarantees adopted at time of the seizure of Rome," which has not been used by" Pcntiffs since that time.

‘1

the

Mrs. l. A. Stewart. widow of the lute ' " , u

ed as likely to be the second woman member of parliament In Canada. She 1e assured of nomination by the Conservatives of Lauark in the pro- posed by-election made necessary by the recent death of Ilou. Dr. Preston. Ber election is considered a sure thing, u she is molt popular in the

ASK. FOR

Cherry Bark ' Compound"

sssr COUGH MEDICINE

0

4 4

t d) 4

ltielieveeglietlyandhplee- eeuttoteke: Prlerlliaaudflaperlettll

m! raopirroaooaish

CHARLOTTETUWN

.._._ .._ . _ ..____ ._._....____. ___,_._._.________

the but

' ‘aces; the

("UARDIAN

FUNERAL

The Brethren 0f Si. Julia's No. 2 and visiting bra“ Lodge room. Masonic

L e c t a r e O n Ancient A n cl Modern Rome

The fourth of the series of enter- tainments given under the auspices of the I. O. D. E. was held in the Ep- worth Hall. Summcrside, on Tuesday evening. The speaker was Rev. J. C.P. Ilkaser, M.A., whose subject was “Romwmlcient and Modern." Mr. T. D. Ramsay very capebiy presided over an appreciative audience.

The speaker's description of-the an- cient capitol oi the world was very striking and took the audience in fancy flight through its wonderful arid-priceless ruins, triumphai arches and beautiful marble columns. seine of which are still standing today. In the comer of theForiun. the great Arch of Septimus Severus is seen and at the other end is the beautiful Arch of Titus. Although the Rom- ans were a nation of empire builders and claimed some of the greatest en- gineers of its day, it is doubtful if ever a city would have grown upon

most civilized portion of Italy. 318, and the red granite

of foundations.

beautiful ornamental gardens. '

with them into another world of ghosts and shadows;

the broke _ ‘lley of magnificent ruins the Land o,‘ Yesterday.

fascination. you can unfold from the the three great ages,

the great movements that have stir- red the world can find in this little

' valley and around it enough and

more to take up the time he may have in the Eternal City. _

Over sixty beautiful iantem slides were shown of the prinpical places of interest in the Rome of today and yesterday, the gifted speaker ex- plaining each pictuie es it was shown with wonderful ciearness which gave the eudencc a splendid idea of the city in the different periods of its ex-

A vote of thanks was tendered to Rev. Mr. Fraser by Rev. C. J. St. Clair Jeans, seconded by Mrs. L. A. Moore on behalf of the I. O. D. E. and conveyed to the speaker by the chairman. Mr T. D. Ramsey end gracefully acknowledged. S

PERFECT IN SHOES BUT LIKE A DUCK

IN DOW SLIPPII! IDNDON, Feb. IiF-“High heels arecausing more deformity among women than anything else." says w. A. E. Kennerd, a bone-setter. "A girl may look perfectly beautiful while she is walking along on heels three or four inches high. but the moment she puts her feet‘ into alip- perl the muscles ell collapse and she walks splay-footed like a. duck. “Poor girls are HIS worst victims of this crazy fashion. They weer rotten shoes that blnhthflii‘ W! to pieces. I hope to help hundreds of their: at the Oity ‘Ilemple every was." Mr. Kennerd ll also devotiill Si" of his time to men whose ioints were injured in the war. and he hopes many children wilLbe brought to him. _ _ _"

...._.._...__.__. ‘Irleohurchiuwbiebbiiveeflrour-

well etwickmlnglaad. lsmltfliflilmdiniellifllilivflv -“'.‘-.Yi.__ . A '

l" "ll Temple, i-Thuruday) 21st February to strand the funeral of our late Brother F. Herbert Beer, P. LL. leaving his late residence 217 Weymouth Street, at 2.30 to Sherwood Cemetery.

r By order of the Worshipfui Master. EBNIST KEMP, Secretary.

the Seven Hills were it not for the culture and skill of the Etruscan: who originally came from Asia Minor and were in a flourishing condition by the middle of the eleventh cen- tury, 8.0.; and at the time of the foundation of Roma, Etrurid was the

Rev. Mr. Fraser gave a. graphic description of how the old and new Rome rub shoulders in the present Piazza del Popolo, the site of the old gate where Constantin-e entered in obelisk brought to Rome in 1589 by Sixtus V. which had stood for centuries in Helicpolis in Egypt and is the wor- ship centre of the sun-worshippers of today. Rome has been called a city They are in every square and on every side the pleas- ant sound of running water-refreshes the" tourist as he wanders through the streets viewing on every side

The lecturer very skilfully took the audience away from "all the noises of the modern city of Rome andpassed world, a all around the skeletons of a decayed glory confronted them in the colon- naded rlbajcf vanished temples an}! fragments of stately pal-

Everywhero there is interest and If you are a historian nuns that of king. emperor and republic. An artisixuri architect, a lover of literature, anyone with an imagination and a love for the past, or a desire to understand

NOTICE

A. F, f? A. M.

Lodge, No. 1. Victoria lake. ueeted to meet in their at us r. as. til-day

i

._-._..

Pownai News

St. Valentine's day has come and gone again but riot without the us- ual important event which makes Feb. 14 notable in our little coin- rnunity. We refer to the birthday of

ivirs. ' Jones. 91 years ego on the lentioned date a beauti- ful . lentine, Sarah MscRae was l 1 at the home of her

perenic ..t weterside. This little vei- entlrie grew and prospered till one day the heart was pierced by cupids darts. shot from e. bow in the hands of the late Alexander Jones. Thus he won for himself "My Valentine," and today the name of Aunt Sarah Jones is familiar to a great many. Modern, industrious and clever many an envious eyeiscast on her needle craft her latest "cl-cation being a butterfly, beautifully done. The writer is hopeful of receiving same if she lives long enough. I would be lacking in ,preciation if I did not here make mention of Aunt Sarah's Godly qualities. Always an active and interested church worker, Pownal Sunday School looks upon her today as a tried and trusted friend, for many years its faithful superintendent. The W. M. S. which she has been a member for many Years presented her with a lovely box of chocolates and e nicely word- ed letter. Roses and car-nations were received from friends also cards. valentines, etc. During the afternoon friends called to extend congratul- ations, after which a lovely supper was served by Miss Sarah H. Jones, niece of the guest of honor. Among those present were her two grand- nieces, Mrs. Kathern Stewart and Mrs. Herbert Yeo and Master- Ira lock Yco, greet grand nephew, all of Charlottetown.

We wish Mrs. Jones many mre happy events like this.

Miss Sarah Wood spent the week end at Owes Roads, the guest of Miss Myra. Wood.

We are pleased to know that Miss Francis Wood has resumed her duties at Cherry Valley School.

Mn. Brecken Wood and Miss Agnes Wood. Alexandr... were visit. ors in Pownal on Sunday.

M!" R-Blilh Judson and Miss Eliz- abeth motored from town to Pownal $111K!!! morning. Hera they were 1041194 by Ml‘!- Judson, the trio crossed Pownal Bay in a few minutes and spent the day in Darnsciiffe.

The Y. P. L. were entertained WWII“?! It the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Wiii Mutch, Cherry Valley. A very large number were present and a. Jolly? time spent. Many singers were P115611? M41118 to the evenings en- iomem. The educational talk was given by Miss Winnie Robertson. a plane solo by Miss Hazel Macaron- ern was much enjoyed. Lunch was served by the hostess. ‘lhe meeting closed in the usual way.

The Misses Lona Herman, Helen Peters, Reta ‘Gay and Myth Low. ton were in the city Saturday.

I-ion. Colon Bruce, Mrs. Bnice Miss Isabelle and Mr. R. MacLeod, V¢fl10l1. were visitors on Sunday the Silents of Mrs. Bruce's sister, Mrs. Net Gay.

Mr. Billie Rose. Vernon River, Pl-ytd c visit to Mt. Albion and Pow- nel on Sunday.

Mr- Arden Richards, Mt. Melliek, nma a pleasant visit to Pownal on Sunday.

Th! ‘WWW were among those who attended the Prencia Willard celebration at Charlottetown which weeobeervedbyltlevmcflifltlmss Sarah Jones, um um atrium, irn. .1. a. iii-own, Mrs. Roda wood. ill-I. Albert Jenkins and lllll Lillian. We trult they lave a "dry" report from our little community.

One u inclined to tliinkcf e sky Pilot er going up, but his reverence here took’ a notion to l0 the other We! recently while crossing the ice with‘ e closed oer. Iurtuuetely it NWOd to be only e pend eo with 111011019 ofelwfl Idlhborthe machine was econ extrieeted and the pilot went oeuueiniy on his way.

i

m. Bebe: Jones wee a visitor to the city recently. '

-Mr. Cieud Joneeettwldedthe

restructuring.

“Our Dancing . Daughters " Scin- tillating Picture

_._._.l_ . TREADS NEW STORY FIELDS AND lXPLOBIS-DIFIERBNT VIEW- POINT! OI‘. ..THR.EE ULTRA- MODEBN YOUNG WOMEN.

Environment!

This is the theme upon which the glittering flncry of "Our Dancing Daughters" has been draped by Met- ro-Goldwyn-Mayer in bringing to the screen one of the moat fascinating dramasoi youth ever presented. with the leading feminine honors shared by three very captivating young players, Joan Crawford, Doro- thy Sebastian and Anita Page, this scintillating production, which open- ed ut the Prince Edward Theatre yes- terday, is refreshingly youthful in its dashing tempo "and originality of plot. '