Jessamine: u

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g E I I I I I U a a n n a: U U! I ‘i I I is 2| n - l tr. .0 i . In D fi In u a '4 l: Ks u: n: a u M ~c

I Z I Z

MACS

i AAMODERN - TONIC

--_i

VINOL especially recom- mumqg [m- rqn-down, nervous. anaemic conditions and durlnt

2 ’ p“ weak women, overworked

convalescene. “moo. feeble old people and 11¢- ; Jicete children.

i

It is valuable in ihc treat- ment of coughs, colds. general weakness. loss of rlrsh, impov- erished blood, physicalgrvhaus- “on mud in general as n Tonic, Tissue Builder and Strength- ener.

l! you don't tecl up-tll-thv- minute give VINOL a chance to help you.

r

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0 . ’ é CENTRAL nnucsronn

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‘ “MACS SYRUP OF TAR AND COD LIVER OIL COMPOUND

This preparation is com- pounded from pure drugs and "has been thoroughly tried and tated. _ , Eradicate colds quickly before _ they become deep-seated. thus __ tending the sufferer to serious - bronchial and pulmonary condi- dlons.

" ‘ lo cams ran pm-rcr: s1- rnn

FOR. TWILIGHT

,.

l-ibw quiet is the dusk upon this hill!

‘rho grasses nod. The vinryord is

asleep.

'l\‘se wind is iallen. Every leai is still.

‘The children have run home. The '_ iaggard sheep “

Ape folded safely in. The rusty ‘» clover

Bends down its drowsy head. There _ is no sound

Bsve the late starling chanting ves- " pers over,

And a lone beetle burrowing the ' ground. ‘

Deep shadows play a voiceless silvcr tune

Where the stripped orchard like a l ruined shrine

Holds its proud place bcncath the

frosty moon,

Anti stars pour light like sacramental i wine. -

Mid in the little house below -’ the i. mill

Candles of peace are burning on

the sill.

‘z --Barbara Young. ,‘ __________ §High tide this afternoon at 5.09

slid tomorrow morning at 6.32.

‘sun rises this morning at 1.3a and

Ills this alter-noon at 4.38. fillllil moon Tuseday Jan. lith. 5.57 Zbilnmers -' tide eighteen minutes

ldtei/thsn Charlotteown. |- . . _'Albert Hull, uhaon, one oi the

l ‘ hn-lis in Europe, may be wired

r6 Hillel.

‘I I

fancy apples attrac-

pecked may be inLroduccd as

i" n11": m “l! i753 HOW“ in

,. ibuluo Stews

1 ' ...-._.__..,__.___._.

a

i.- ‘f z E 5 .l"-,

m: tuna

PrvdlleIO-W. Chute! l. ‘GI-Ito.

[salutary-flint Cpl. n. a Inollnnon. u n. o. lollies no lunar-J. l. Bumm-

Y lifl‘. LIIIIQM.

i I

lunnllb calm-o.‘ n. ‘em-m. “

slot-sins pally (found-d

y flJQ,ar yell (ll ndvlnoe) mullet. In Ullll llll1) lO-Ok aw year

Ill“; dlllvuli

and United

tin .ndvnnal

THURSDAY, JANUARY 9. 1930'

A Vital Campaign

Now that the campaign against diphtheria among the school children of Charlottetown has begun. it is’ important that all our citizens co-‘ operate‘ with the Red Cross Society and public health oillclals in mak- ing it a complete success. The pro- portion oi children innoculsted at West Kent School on Tuesday was somewhat over illty per cent. This is a satlslactory beginning. but the‘ aim is to innoculale all the child-l ren. It is hoped that each school vis- ited will show an increasing per- centage oi’ initial innoculations. When the time for the second inncculation comes around. those who have not been given the treatment will have the opportunity ct receiving a. first lnnoculation. The operation is quite a painless one, and we have medical assurance that there is absolutely no risk.‘ The result in most cases renders the child immune for life against one oi the most dreaded diseases of modern civilization. Parents who re- luse or neglect tdhave their child- ren innoculated are assihning a big responsibility. The opportunity is here now; and it is one which should be regarded as a duty as well as a privilege.

A Great Achievement

The president and directors oi’ the

Charlottetown Driving Park and Pro.

vincial Exhibition Association had

reason last evening to be proud of

the report submitted to the share-

holders st their annual meeting. The‘ 1929 Provincial Exhibition eclipsed

all past records tor attendance and

the exhibits and attractions were up lo the highest standard. Despite large expenditures made in improvements and repairs, they were able to rc-

purt a. small balance to the good; 1n-

suflicient, it is true. to pay a divi-

dcnd this year, hut highly satisfact-

l ory from the standpoint o! efficient

' management.

"The Exhibition." the ‘directors

slate. "is a labor of love!’ This is the keynote of the report and reveals the secret o! the past year's success.

The management, including the sec-

retary whose duties are numerous

and heavy. give their time unstlnt- ingly, receiving no remuneration ex- cept the satisfaction which comes ot services well performed. Their sp-

peaLiast year for support and co- operation l-net with an enthusiastic response from the general public, and thcre can be no doubt that under the same capable management and: direction the Exhibition this year will be another outstanding success.

Ottawa Marking Time

Tuesday's much-heralded Cabinet meeting has been held in Ottawa- and the result is the ann- ncemen‘ that Parliament will open on Feb- ruary 20. when asked by the Oansd- ian Press‘ on the adjournment 0t the meeting if he had anything to say regarding the cabinet representation for Quebec, Premier King replied that; there would be nothing to announce for some time. Yet it is only a tow days since he stated that a readjustmtnt‘. with this end in ‘view would place "without delalfl" End that there ' was an "early possibility" , of the creation of a separslo department 0i Fisheries. .Ths utm- none-hi... who 0t particular interest to to pic of this province. ‘whifvtfegieai ‘to! believe. at the last general. tlcn. that the senior Libra! _ - am for Queens hld the ammtlilsit

to this p ‘ucuo iuhupcéket7ii'

The mutt of Tuesday's cabinet de- llborstiortrhss not justliied these expectations. The "wait ‘and see" policy of the Government, strikingly in evidence in its mil‘! tactics. is being resorted to in its flnll cabinet shuttling. Dcsirous-of ppeesing Que- bec ior the prodigal levers lavished on the Western Provinces‘ by restor- ing its Cabinet representation at the expense of other parts o! Oenada. and yet ienriui oi still further antag- onizing the Maritime Provinces and Ontario by depriving them of the lew portfolios which they retain. the Goverllment finds llseltin i. precar- ious predlcsment. I! political exi- gencies are to be the determining factor, there seemsllttle hope‘ of Prince Edward Island receiving‘ fclr treatment. ‘The hope diminishes ‘when one considers the servile I silence 0t the local Liberal press and Lib- eral politicians on the matter. Pre- pared to say "Yea. yes." to whatev- er the hoses! at Ottawa decide‘ upon. our prospect of Cabinet recognition, u it rests with them. is poorindeed.

There is. however, comfort in the announcement oi a definite datti for the opening of Parliament The ses- sion may be longer and more stren- uous than the Prime Minister eonJ tcmolntci; but smi- the sessionfby all rumors, will come the Election. Then we shall see what we shall see.

Ehcourapirlg Progress

The new management of the Byd-

.ncy steel industry is to be congrat-

ulated on the year Just closed, the most successful in the history of the industry. production being greater even than that of the war period. Much hcd been expected o! this ‘in- ustry. and a iew years ago it was predicted that Sydney would become the Pltlsburg of Cumin There has been disappoint- ment in recent years. The industry declined; there were strikes and lcckouts and unemployment; the most pessimistic feeling prevailed. Under the new management sll this has changed, and the industry is now on a nrm business ‘basis.

The coal business or the Sydney area. which is sociosely associated with the steel industry, has also made a decidedly upward movement and there ls reported to be peace and Prolfess where want and suffering and disorder held sway under the old regime.

hlglusfeount in humility." ‘over-la million orthenrbelno struck oil and halt Iasnnnny ' B-cept‘ pieces Whether the“lntter werfsllver c.- picket o not ststsafilhst motel that‘ loch like a. quarter of t dollar. in circulation. 1t ‘is a troublesome source or trend and cheating.

. ‘rhree I; quarter millions oi silver 25* cent pieces were‘ coined ‘during the year- and the value or gold and "silver" received st the mint- to be turned into coin otthe l-‘cum 0r otherwise‘ disposed of was colossus. Whatever may be said about prosper. ity the Treasury was ‘ hilng mon- ey" i

~As_ to lion. Mr. Greater‘: chances of election. in". Brandon. Mtnitobc, the constituency has been strongly Progressive end what was wndt so wasrlariel! Liberal. l! -under such circumstances Mr. Grenrer, an able: public mm Forke and per- sonally more popular cannot be elect- ed there, it would bemtrangegindeed. It isvery rarely that lminislor new- ly taken» into rGovernment is even opposed .when seeking the ‘endorie- ‘mentbl ‘the people. but ii rare it has

d occasionally. ‘ l

The. populous state o! Ohio is re- presented in the Washington, 0on- gross only two members ca‘.n be electodto thesensto from any state. Ohio sends two members to the Ben- ate__ and 22 to the Housesof Repre- andof these 13 are liw- yers. It is much the same in Can- ada. The lawyersget most of the plums. They have l. slick way with them, get elected to the legislatures andto Parliament; and out oLPsr- linment they pus oh to Judlgeships. or which numerous body they have a. monopoly. or to t ate for lite. or to other high salaried oflicts. oom- mtssinoelehibl and that sort oi thing.

. I I ' Miss Agnes lilacPhail. M. l’. de- nies that she has any desire to be appointed to the Senate. yet it would be oulte a feather in her cap after being the nrst woman to be elected tothel-loilseotOommonsAotakeon the kudos o: also being tht. first woman to be outed in the ‘seam. lt may not be polite to mention it, but-there to be in her declina- turc common '0: ‘pour grapesf." From what we can learn the King Government ‘is not disposed tapro- moto Miss MacPhail to the Senate- an Alberta/lady who was one or"the group‘ ircm that province who labor- ed-to have the Senate doors opened to women, is believed to have the in- ‘sldejtrack (or the distinction of being the flrst_.to enter. The appointment is expected to be mode, or suuouilc- edabout the time when Parliament meets.

The fur-farming industry, which was started here end quicklyspread over the world is making steady cic- grcss. More attention is being: paid to thesalc ,0! breeding stock. jnot‘ol silver toxes slone. though that is [olng on briskly. but of mlnipi c- coon. muskrat, sable andotlierfur animals which have since béerrdo-

silver cughtto be withdrawn from .

Every‘ Maritime indust which succeeds is a valuable ssse to each of the three Maritime Provinces. it provides s home market and employ-

mesticated in Canada, 105i} oi which there ,ls a growing deninndin European countries.‘ ' l

_‘A 0L1 who in i800.

} i»: wit-list,

ment. which are twp of the great- necds in these Provinces. There no reason why theeoal and steel indus- tries of Nova Bcotis should not be- come the greatest. in Canada. _ ' ,» Editorial Notes ' -

Digging into the ruins of c‘ ylucge that existed ooao years; copy-rah- ecologists recently unearthed axstone tablet bearing the image of one of the incicnts milking .1. cow. ._but working from the rear with the cpl- mll's tell over hlihcta. In‘ than oo-unturics we have progressed‘ rath- er slowly and have moved only one- qusricrcftbe way around thy cow‘.

___¢ .

The point .......- the suit-auto mm which -thc' Lion-ii prbsfalid politicians persistently _lglyi-e1)§“tl‘l§t

4...... lunatic»

owing to the revert-ll o! the ' _ ‘ ‘ as outwith‘ the Antlpodes.,sud, the northern hemisphere. the Jurohll.

butter mm sum-mt- cos msv" - non can reach our‘ mam; it "an _ m...‘ o? tilcrtpi-oeuctioajsad lllili

wt, on this. sawmill. uirvvvet caesium, o! cu

_codeesls,th_e actual number 9t

abouther age to the census enumer- ater, and ‘who now wants to‘ be 710 yesrs_old .in_ order to drawan cia- agemension. is ‘ related in ‘An p» _ chsnge. {rheyfelnlnlne vanity which

which have _‘pdss‘sd since théy. were born is perhaps excusable. but ls not alwpys understood by mere ‘men: It also has its penalties as in the mentioned." , _ ‘ .' . Another alulquity meeting both men and women who have attained‘ the m ctlogstohc able to provt

the tact. ‘Riccardo in ismllyli, helpout in manyjcases. but-j nitny pllrlonsiwhp have passed ‘l0 epithel- to be Ymmlrr than many others ‘who

ire‘ but 00 or even , gents-cu. Under-secretary“ m shelf; in‘ the nccnoritiatiovtrn-

t: recently mm the resultant the} it will be a long time yet iltfore instill pt pdesible to givt n mhllb‘ ‘jsoc that opinion ‘ _ by loaders a‘! the‘ <t political in drcst ma‘

QM for cooking

momma ltneuslsrlsiu‘

There is so much rheumatism all over the world that In International League‘ against rheumatism has een formed.’ Everything the‘. might causing rheumatism, everything that might be aslralvatinl "r Slid overv- thlng that has been found helpiul in preventing and curing it il b91118 brought forward so that ' surlerers

‘this research work. t - Accordingly this League against

rheumatism is trying to ‘got every-

thing on o basis so that‘ workers will

with some dennite object/in view.

‘ The damage rheumatism ‘does to heart, Joints, and muscles has been very well studied becausethe damage can be seen. ' ' ' ~

However the factors that enter into the causation of rheumatism is new receiving the most attention. _

Years ago it was thought t-hst“1heu- mstism was inherited. as it seems to occur more trequentiy in some tamii- les than in others. That there was somethin about their ‘constitution that seemed to make them more like- ly to have attacks of rheumatism. This was thus called the ‘rheumatic’ constitutioni

Then (cod was blamed. particularly meats. This was found lobe an error and latterly starchy foods have been blamed. = ‘ - '

Then the manner of living ‘was blamed, rheumatism being thought to be caused by luck o: erercise. *

Later the atmosphere wis consid- ered the principsl factor. and it 11$ pointed out‘ that England had so manycascsbecause oi moist climate; ‘ Now these various things may be contributing factors, but molt cases can be traced to infection of some kind, usually of tooth, tonsils, or gall bladder. '

In the_ prepatstory schools in Eng- land a couple o! you-s ago it was found that 95 per cent of the young- sters with rheumatism lhad- bad ton-

-i

The thought then in rheumatism is to try duo lccalo the cause; thsspn-i‘: that starts the tire. . “" This means oi course that too much Iocd, overwork. dampness or exposure. parentslwith a tendency to rheuma- tism, are what might be csilefthe lucl ready to be burned. ‘Ihcimatch or spark is thelmfection from some source in the body. ' " If you have an attack of rheuma- tism, rest, heat, baking. the use or sodium sl" ,‘ ‘ . and so torth all help to ease the pain and relieve eon- dltlon. o ' v‘ . However repeated attacks are not only distressing’ but as you know, most cases of o ' heart ‘disease are due to rheumatism, your best plan is to have an X ray of your teeth taken. have throat examined, stir your, liver up with some exercise. ‘ ‘ '

THE LAND WE LOVE- sy rnsmi reion "

nunlu. IZLEOTIIC rowan m" osrrsnio ‘ \

Q. What is the extent\of rural el-‘ ectric power in Ontario? . . .

rural electric power was mode by the

mission in Ontario during 1m atva cost of‘ 81,050,000. ‘Iherearenow over 5,000 miles oi power lines in the jlrmr in; district o: Ontario‘ unto: thou- sands o! consumers.-Qii~ many farms in the provinu elebtricity is ucedjior lighting houses and term ‘buildings. . lronlnl. wlshifll and cleaning in the home and for doing a variety oi iobs in the ilrm bllildi-BII. even to milking the cows.

eon an: mrrorvs Mill

‘ _ ' (Deanna rm» min. Jenni-Boston's

ingfthe America's cue Illlnlt “lir ‘themes’

everywhere may get the benefit of all . .

work from diflsrent-angles but always -

the damp or ~ . ._

A." An extension c‘: 1.1m miles or m,‘

Ontario Hydro Electric Powsrfiein- ‘

cosmeti- (or, the honors oi ddend- '

Lipton‘: Tsiismrour. y. *

.g‘la..,

';‘$q'=1;~,¢¢~°.§"* if

i

nay-humorist». an “whim *

1sétw§m=wun.wwi¢ ~11. ‘£-

perlencod ti» ‘onsisugnw tron the; rlorth. ' with» . temperatures _:ra.ng_lng,j “tutti ‘W Wlifllndlbqve‘ eel-o at the-meat. i9. M. below: st filakstoon.’ in BaskqtchewannAtcotlier prairie t points tbonjlercury‘ readings vsbre Prom 4.to,_‘l‘l‘0 below llerouOontlnua- tion o! the intense cold was forecast - by, the"- weather -bures_u {or Wednes- ‘ dly- _ ' -.,'_ f." .3

i I

___ was! um school. . 2 i l-longrgllglljor. west Kent School ‘for _ _ . i Grads “X-l." MI-ltllnd Owen; 2, nine. uscfewcn; a, Helen Ebers. GndNIIJ-l,‘ Ruth Rsttenbury; 2. Stewart; 3. Isabel Crawford.‘- Grade vm-l, Roy MacKenzic; 2,‘ Humid a. Jack Ritchie. i’ ‘Grade VIIL-iprierne Murdock; 2,

t

l

nettynurr; s. Keith loci-row. ._t.‘v_rade._'fi-vll—i, Jean Forsythe; 2, jipérothy" hick: a, James Burnett aha 3,11% mo. jtequal). » “dross vn-i. Olive Johnston; 2. Rillilfsmitijifo. ‘Eileen Holman. Grade n41, Walter Pickard; z. 3Diigald Ramsay; 3, Irvine Rice. _ Grade VIf-l, Charles Pickard and nonaldmowusolcquai); 2, Keith pspgill; Sfmelylrflicck.‘ ‘oi-sac v-i,‘ rmgcmocxinhoh; z. Elton worth; s. LI-wlelize Toombs. - . "QradeV-i,‘ ‘Harold Stewart; c, enrol Mhccinnell; djfleorge Burnett. Grade iIV-el.‘ 2, ‘Bitty rcmyths‘ and Eileen Johnston (equal): Syltuth Sinclair. , ‘._Grsde Ill-l, Newton Large; 2, southwest; a. cilnora Burke.

v

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. l t

A d, L0ve1yo , Fur .¢oat : .~

M Spccditll prices pfferedf ontheilneétriiongeot" ~ Ladies’ Eur- Coats in Piijnco Edward Island“,

Gétlyyourj-Coat today-whey are moving out last- - » ' 1 . g r

‘Moore o Ltd , -

oboooooeoooooooeoeoooobooe» “Your advertisement ‘Protection. with Profit? Is not the icost overdrawn’?

wrote "a policyholder up on settlement of hi; policy at maturitln- Here is the actual result: A

Policy No. mas; run to cry-m... Life; Issued June lst 1009; Age at issue 28; Amount $2500; Premium $78.

'l‘otal Cashvslue at Maturity 520mm Total premiums paid .................. 1520.00

roiit, in addition to 2o years’ pnimctlon t 502.00 ~

For rates and particulars cf other Great-West Lite policies consult " .

Hyndman £9 ‘l Co. Limited Provincial lillanager -- C‘ lottetown Agents at All Principal Points

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,_"qrade n-‘i, Mary lldscKay; 2, Ldarlonzldsclleod; ‘3, Lowell Brehaut. _ Grade ilI-_-1, mortal-ct Jinn-tin; 2, T1159! Dlrrsch; 3, Allie Mocbeod.

I

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norm ‘arm rncssmsrros

On Thin-relay evening Dec. 19th., a lnrlenumbenofjrignds and neigh- bors assembled at the spacious home ‘or mime ms. not But-scam. Iairvitw. toibid farewell to Mr. and mt Iifllicfiregor and “son Wilbert trench. to their departure for Med- lord, ‘tdsssjwherethey intend i6 re- side, having "dinioscii otithelr beau-

*1

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ppportunity for Violin Beginners Violin cutot plus Modern ‘Instruction m... furnished '

with our violin course. custom. ronsr

This ofler expires January 18th, 1930.

I'll/ecu York Conservatory of Masicj

I01 QueenStreet Charlottetown. P. I. l. Phone lllM-L ‘I Ovct Beardoifs Barber Shop.

ooeooe-eeoosc clu- o on o 00000000404

will)‘: __ee‘ ltflldvypbmlniba. ,‘ _‘ 7m. ' mi rtoylcyiwm tgiboihlcai {no ‘alter a (cw called upon’ ill-s. o. n. Mac- rghiuun Longcreek to read 8h ari- ‘diusfwhlis "Mrs. Edward Currie presented entitles. MacGrcgor I moi" a; ‘belutitill eolivbleather club bag“ and Miss Ailstinp utch.

Rocky ‘Point. presented Wilber with

e I915 amt rloz- -‘ and lhl-azldnefi-regor though taken by surprise were equal to the deotsiozraud heartily disliked the dqiiorszior their gut, Wilbert also hindered ‘hi-Ii Blanks. in his usual pibsslhg a manner. Fl'.tiug remarks werethen made by Mrs. Allison htaobltllan, ssrnwm. Jidutch. mm ilk. Bvurdetls expressing" theirh-cgre: so loosing ~sueh valuable cltiuns. 1h; chairman then gave a splendid ‘which indeedvciced gthe sentiments ‘o! all present, then ell jaunt; in tlngingseobcloswih You . Tlli Weflteet mm." Mrs. r. Bur- dem presiding at the organ. The ol ‘theevening was pleas- tuily spent with music. and ‘games. oidslntylunch was served by the ikdlssIpt-esent-to which ‘all did sin-y.‘ plciiustlce‘. After wishing ‘Mr. and