namciou

l EOIRS s_ 301v FULL VARIETY

IIIC (In III line » . I! SOME

VBONS A

\

‘ANNIE L.

BOX AND BULK FULL ASSODTMINT,

RILEY”S TOFFEE

“II-OM OLD

MOIRS BULK CRESCENT CI-IOCOLATES

BIG ASSORTMENM 19c I'll LI.

" OUR CANDIES . ARE ALWAYS FRESH

J. ERNEST H: WORTH

naucois-rs

jif

142 Prince Sh.

METCALFE’S CARAMELS

tee rut.‘ LB. lifiifis xxx BULK CHOCOLATES 40 ‘Kl 143

13c PER. ' LB.

HUNTER

ENGLAND"

‘Phone as.

AAALLQAAAAAAAA x

[Z Classified Adiiertisements * - , 3 . 10o per lino of s word:

e Io pa: lino of I word:

1 lo per uae of s word:

a u... 1o per lino old word:

i..- e ._.. ---.»~i rrrggzywriieir” 1.051

PAID CHRISTIAN MAN

or woman for distrlbutinl N11522:

mntum mr particular:

mung age and church connection.

M, cgnrnd, Tower also. Toronto- ' 1a w. 1-13.11.30.14.2'!.31-

pansy

waurso-a coon Lava: scam: u; handle a comllle" m" M 3”‘ bal Remedies. big profits, exclusive l territory. small capital needed. write 79-day Manager Canadian Botlnlil Gardens. 391i 513. Ifllldml- 051.71“

l I , A. w. l-li-imo.

—< L081‘ IN CITY TUESDAY. PAIR of dark rimmed ‘ e: in case.

Finder leave at Guardian. 1290-1-25-31.

WILL DO HIS DUTY

1 --_-

(Continued from page 1)

ment." The Viceroy said he had hoped that leaders of Indian opin- ion would have been unanimous in

For Sale roa sXhE-a root‘. rams: m first class condition. Write P. 0. M; 591 1301-31 _.._. , -—-——--- roit sass. To LIT. BOARD AND room sign: on hand at Guardian Office. ' '

roit siiLa-mnnita FOX IIOUNDS. hnonths old. Yarenta real sood trailers. writs Reveil Dickieson.‘ New Glasgow, P. E. I. 1264-1-24-31 roit SALE-GM nUslmLs or Green Mountain Certified Seed Potatoes, Field ruh. w. n. Dennis. Edmond: Building. laso-i-za-ai.

Male Help Wanted WANTED-TWO “MIN T0 BELL ltawieigh‘: products in Charlotte-

' town. Apply to W. J. Muttart, ' Bummerside. 1304-31

wig-ran _ aaciianui Mast ‘as caretaker for 38 pair fig; ranch. p Married without family. preferred. , Write stating eiperiencs andrsfer- p ences. GA. Sproul, Box 017. Spring- liill. N. S. MQ-I-I-Swka.

___. ._...__

WANTED-MAN AND WIFE PRI- ferabiy without family to take i charge of operations on small farm l in the vicinity of Charlottetown. ADDlv in writing to Box 1'70, Char- lvlisioivn. tars-ti.

_._.___. ____.

To Let --_.___. _'____...._.,_ iioiisz r0 LET-ALL MODERN ' eniencea, beat locality in city. Apply 20:1 Grafton at. iaod-ai

____.

Miscellaneous

ioim ALFRED snenoivaan, LAND surveyor. Box a2, Charlottetown. bli-lfldl-lmopd.

--._.._,_......,___..__..._ lscarap rox. ‘rivnoo c. v. I‘. communicate with Charla: Wyand. Msyiirid. 1391-141-31. Miro raos roa an: ara- gl" shipments on.-ahert~ notice uardian Central Prihtlry.

BELLGMATHIESON i Barri-ten a tin-em. . Collection; ; NONI! ‘In 1min I MONTAGVIFI ' ‘

,"__, the offer of friendship by the British Government calling the conference. but it seemed that there were some who let the opportunity slip, "it has been recently announc- ed that some persons who claimed torepresent India aimed repudia- tion of allegiance to the Crown and

u repudiation oi India's flnanoial ob-

ligations to which her credit is pledged" he said, concluding with a plea for unity among Indians.

The moderate Nationalist group which constitutes tho omcial oppos- ition in the l-filslativo Assembly later issued a statement with refer- ence fo the Viceroy! speech. it rieadm-“We think the general ef- fect of the Viceroy’: speech will be to create the impression that Dom- inion atatu: is a distant 80ml for India. which ha: to be reached by a 1011C Journey. It is unf rtunate that‘ in this ooinectlon the Viceroy stressed a diatinotioh between; that journey and lis end. We think the supreme need-of the hour-was a statement creating a better atmos- phere for the round table confer- ence strengthening the hot’! 1°!‘ achievement of Dominion status at the earliest possfole moment. "We hold the view that in the early el- tflblishment of Dominion status lies the solution of present dlfhculties and that a poiicyof repression at, this juncture’ will be -very “W1” and will aggravate what it is intend ed to cure." In the CUUISQRIM his speech the‘ Viceroy referred to the prcbablp holding of the Imperial conference next autumn la 0110 0f the points to be taken into consid- eration. when the Government fixes a. date for the Indian conference. Ho also said he hoped the round table conference would be held as soon la Wtaibie.

waw-mtun, India, Jan. as.- Vloeroy lard Irwin addressing the Legislative Assembly toils! [Ive warning to extremist: who

dealt-a io achieve their aim: b!

unlawful ntsthcll. that its was"

dL fully hi: ditty to main-

tain law and order. Ila laid ha

thought tha- projects! roflfill. 1'5‘

1 la conference on Indian affair: would be held iii Hilde! in till autumn.

' l

_ Seroicec ' " A 1'“ " ‘.... agaroyrhynaraiavvdirea-

~ ma» si-

apron.

' ills

" r’- .11‘?

Central ‘Guardian ‘BAND A!‘ TONIGIII‘. Good ice. ' 1302

. . ti‘

Till NIW CAI-la: tho latest at the Tuzi: Concert, Hearts sdlemorial Hall, ‘ruuday. 8 o'clock. 1311

. "GlIlI-Dllql O!‘ MAI‘! Wills’! at Not-rs Dame Academy. ‘Iueaday even- ifll. Rb. 4th. It I o'clock. Admis- sion 35c. 131s MISS SPENCER WILL give a series of four twilight organ recitals on Saturday aftarnoollp beginning‘ February 1st in Baptist Church. 1313 BAND H1‘ THE RINK TONIGHT. Good ice. i303

IIEAII DEM COTTON PICKIBS‘ Musical wizards. Tuals concert, Hearts Memorial Hall, Tuesday, 8 o'- clock. Tickets 35 cents. 131i

MIITII AND MUSIC galore. Tux- is Concert. Tuesday. 1311

AT ST. JAMES CIIUBCII yester- day morning Mrs. Neil D. McLean sang very sweetly the beautiful solo "The Old Bugged nev. Dr. Ramsay took the morning service and Rev. Mr. Brown. the evening. _____ . SHADOWGR-APH. STUNTS, min- strela, play, Hearts Memorial Hall, Tuesday. at 3 o'clock, Admission 35 cents. 1311

shisoranu: vrsn‘. -M.lsa one Saddler. Georgetown. British Guia- na. who has been the guest or Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Shannon, Brighton, leave: this morning for, New York en routs to Venezuela. where she will visit. her sister before returning to her home. Miss Saddler ha: been here since Dciober; she has thor- oughly enjoyed her visit and anticl- pates a return at a not very distant date.

SLIGHT Illl-Jlleaterday morn- ing at 7.45 thefiremen wcnt in re- sponse to an alarm for a fire in a barn on Sydney St. The biase, which wa: caused ‘by the exploding ofan oiistove, was very difficult to ex- tinguish as the building ontalned a considerable amount of hay and straw into which the firs had made considerable headway. Considerable damage from fire and watir i: re- ported.

‘ » 4r

PERSONALS

Mr. W. B. Maynard, who has been

in Charlottetown and Summeraide

on business for the past week. re-

turned to his home in Northam on Saturday-S. '

Dr. F. A; Robinson Sp eaks To 500 ' Young People

Last night in l-learta Hail, ‘luv. I. A. Robinson, of Toronto, spvlie W nearly 500 people at the regular Y. M. C. A. Sunday Evening Song 5.917- vice. Dr. Robinson was assisted in the programme by his daughter, Miss Grace Robinson, who sang two very beautiful solos in a most charming manner. which delighted the large audience.

Dr. Robinson opened hi: remarks stating that he had just come from a town on P. E. 1.. where some par- ents were wondering howl their boys were tonight. He reminded those present that parents all over P. E. I.

BIRTH!

IIAIRSTO-At Malpaque. Jan. 21st. mo, to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph A- Ieairato, a daughter. Mary Ramsay.

_' _ I near-as, EoTJEhT“ S--At st-snsi=e.“.i‘e§{f"§. 1330. James 1-1. Douglas. sled 75-

Punsral monday. 13.30 to West 8t. Pater’: Cemetery.-

t, in Mémoriam

In levlag memory of my dear lather Deni. Houston. who like January Mill. "l.

Whatwnllfgiv tniangahlna! lanai-usage:

to!“ ‘

‘la Mannie voice all he hi calla Iaatatéagaalomachielts-p ilPmkhi-fi“?

4

l work.

"; i‘ Borden Hotel

Open for Business

Situated directly opposite C. N. R. Station

Give: up-to-date service at

moderate rates. Good rooms,

bath, and cuisine.

MRS. M. E. MURRAY Proprietorcss

mini,

,1-

BAND AT TIIE RINK TONIGHT. Good ice. 1302

AUCTION SALE of hardwood It Kintyre, Wednesday, Jarh/29th, at l p. m. John A. McCalluni, owner.

1309-21

Ii. H. RAYNEB LIMITED, 450st. Peter Si... Montreal, P. Q., announce their next Auction Sale of Silver Fox Felts and other furs on Monday, February 3rd. Last receiving date in Bummerside, Thursday, January 30th. Chas. R. Stavert, Agent. 1308-31

were expecting great things of them.

The speaker's address could rightly be interpreted "The Call to Service.”

Dr. Robinson told a story on Lib-

erty during the Civil war in the U. S. A., how a school principal had en- listed and as he called hi: roll all the boys in hi: class answered "Ready" when their name was call- ed. , The speaker told of many tales of poverty of svomen and children slaving away night and day in order to exist. He sounded a call to Christian Service to the young folk of the City to follow God's lead and choose path that he has set for thcm -a pathway of service.

In closing, Dr. Robinson told of his visit to Asyria and of a nurse at a lcpai: colony there, a young lady, who lial given her life, willing to work for those so stricken with the dread disease of leprosy that nobody would come near them. that nobody would touch thcm and yet this nurse was there, working year in and year out looking after and caring for those unfortunate people. .

Th0 811M638 WSS brought t6 a c1953 ivlth “God. is lCallinB Xou to a-woria in! ,N\ad.f’ 41w vow-sells 1101' Christian

nil’?

. 1r...-

Th! Mill/if thanks‘ “was fsndered Miss Robinson and Dr. Robinson for 001111118 to Charlottetown and for their service.

The thanks of ‘the Y. M. CsA. was tendered Dr. Ramsay and the_ Stew. ard of Trinity Church for allowing

' the use of their hall for this service.

Rev. Scott Fulton took the opening prayer and Dr. Ramsay brought the meeting to a close with prayer and benediction.

A V"? interesting address for men W" dillivfiffll by Dr. Robinson at the Y- M- C- A. in the afternoon on the sllnificent topic 01' "Seeing Life." Life is a word sometimes used am. blguously, and Dr. Robinson stated, often means death or decay. as "seeing life" means for many, habits of de. gradation. Dr. Robinson pointed out that 60,000 women die annually in America from a disease that is,the result of man's immorality. The price of "sowing wild goats" is very great, in part to the individual but, more so to the delinquent’: family, his wife and children. Hospital: are full of the product of the fiendish traffic, people whom society acorns. One of the greatest fallacies ever ut- tered is that it is necessary for a man to "sow his wild oats." Christ- ianity offers relicf. and ‘lnanypgiagcs of recovery and return to clean life arc recorded. Dr. Robinson conclud- cd with an appeal to young men to ‘keep their minds clean and pure.

;_:._:_i_1‘1'1;i;

l‘, ‘fl

i_‘§_‘_.'.‘i r;'.:-":i:

(Spatial to the Guardian)

BUMMERSIDE. Jan. ao-The first race of the Summeraide Driving Club was held on the Summerslde harbor on Saturday afternoon with an excellent sheet of ice, and much credit is due Messrs. G. W. Bell. Prank Callbeek, Robert Phillips and others for the’ work they put on it.

The race was held under ldelil weather conditions with a large crowd of spectators and four classes with fifteen contestants.

and it was s. real battle between Mickey Aubrey and Jessica the Great with Mickey winning out. Jas. Aubrey and Peter Will Tell divided third money. But it is expected that both these horses will loom up bet- ter at the next meet as no doubt when Crockett gets the regulators on Jas. Aubrey he will make the best of them step and this being Peter‘: first start with a new driver and henot having the right key, got away with bad starts.

In the special class there were two starters namely Bud Doble, a recent importation from the Mainland, and ‘Zeke Todd, a. turf campaigner and a winner of a number of races across on the Mainland. The latter winning the laurels. '

In Class B there were three star:- crs with Helen s, and the two four- year-clds, Princes: Catherine and Cyril F. J. The latter two made a horse race in each heat from start to finish, with Cyril l". Ji winning out by inches-and Helen S. in third position.

Class C came out with six ready- to-go starters, Byilg Girl winning in

In class A there were four horses

Great Racing I 0n S_'_’§ide Ice

straight heats closely pressed by Governor General with Midget com- lug third. Jean n, ‘and Laddle dbl vlded fourth motley with Chicago‘ Girl, who ls a new performer, giv-f in: them a hard run. 1t looks as if, Governor General, who is in iirstl class condition, will give the boys‘ a run for their money next race day.

SUMMARY cLass A 1-3 MILE. Mickey Aubrey, Steele, .. i 1

Peter Will Tell, Kenny 3 4| Jas. Aubrey, Crockett, 4 3t

SPECIAL cuss .

1 l 2 2 I

CLASS B

I

Cyril P‘. J., Callbeck 11, Princess Catherine, Steel .. . 2 2 Helen S. Sobcy . . . . . . . . 3 3

Zeke Todd, liiickie .. Bud Dollie, Sheen

I 5

casss c I Byrig Girl, Profitt . 1 l! Governor General, Matthews 2 2' Midget, Morrison . . . . . 3 3

‘Caddie. Dawson . 4 5 - Jcan B». Thompson . 5 4, Chicago Girl, Phillips 6 6,

Starte1'—Louis Lear-d; Judges-G. w. Bell and F. J. E. wright and. Wm. Toombs. Next race will take, place on Saturday, Fcby. 1st. All en-‘ tries must be in the hands of the secretary John O. Cobb, by 13 o'clock . naonon day of race.

A large attendance of lovers of horse flesh witnessed the ice races Saturday afternoon. The track was in first class shape. Class A trot and Class 3 DIN were two of the hard- est contested race: seen in a goodly number of asohs. In the Class C trot Baby T-origset and Dapper Don were an exceptionally evenly matched pair.

Gas: A trot.

Brier Mac Memos 1 dead heatl Watt’: iiidition ‘Rainer .. s d. h. 2 Captain Jackson Chandler 22drawn

Time for quarter 31 sec. 30 1-2, sec. ao 1-: sac."

Class A Pace

Major S. Stems .. Butcher BOY Wood Thelma ‘Dewey McKenna ..

Time for quarter 32 sec, 31 31 1-2 sec.

Class I! Pace

Mac Waltz King... 1 1 I

‘Saturdayb Races Very Successful 1r

l

i

i Jeans, presiding.

Colorado P. McDonald .... 2 -3 1 La Copia Belle N. Hoopeia. 3 3 3 Betty Mozart, Arbing....... 4 4 4

Time 33 1-2 sec. 33 sec. 33 i-2 secl

Class B. Trot

Dr. 1 1 ‘l Dame Dillon McKenns 2 4 2 Royal Worthy Kelly 3 3 3 Eva Brook Wood 4 3 4 'I‘ime 33 sec. 32 sec, 3i 1-2 sec. Class CTrot Baby Longset, Conroy 2 1 1 Diaper Don. Baton-tan i. 3 2 Maud Axworthy Kennedy .. 3 2 3

Time as sec. as sec. 32 sce-

Officials

Artnouncer-J. A. McDonald.

Starter-Russell Abbot.

Judges. R. J. Steel. E. F. Acorn. W. S. Bmwn. -

Tuners. Leo Blake. Wellington McNeili. T. C. Edgett.

‘(Canadian Press) MONTREAL, Qua. Jan. Iii-Lower price: on both fresh and storage eggs were pmmiaed for tomorrow in ad- vance lists made up Ywterday. 1t was noted that supplies of storage eggs were rapidly dwindling, wliiic fresh eggs were appearing in larger‘ vol- ume. Fresh specials extras, and firsts were promised for tomorrow at 5'1. as and 53 cents respectively. But

IateMalietNews

tcr prices were down ouc cont solids being 39 and prints 40 cents per pound. The wholesale prices yester- day were down one cent below the week's mooning. Continued arrivals of New Zealand butler were said to be ideprcssing the value. The cheese market was dull and FY1605 dwivived ten cents. Poultry prices continued steady with 800d demand and iii- wreased sales. ,

MYSTERY

(Continued from page I.)

OOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOQQOOVQOOQ

raaacatrrioa PUBITY-

req-r‘ "- that only the purest drugs b: tiled in following the. written in- struction: issued to patients by repu- table physicians. ‘The drug: must flat be of the strength specified and

I . nine in 1m to» mot proportions-

w: observe _ these require- lnipiloitly, you can bring your to u: with confidence.

v\-'

a wide area. ‘rhe craft had 1311911 apparently from a high altitude. The motor had been torn frorn\the fuse- lage and hurled more than 100 feet from the ship. The right wing was demolished and the tail was torn off. A search of the deep snow, which was drifted over the wreckagcmre- vealed no tram of the fliers. Pilots Joe Croason and Harold Glllen who made the discovery said silson and Rowland must have been killed Ii the moment of impact. Details of the find were communicated to the Scat- tla Timed today in radio medal!!! from Marion Swenao . maroonsd on lhe fur trading ship ffamuh at North cape. Slieaon and Rowland left. Tel- ler, Alaska. Novambe 0 from North Cape to transport passenn and fur: from the Nanak to Nome. They were never seen ‘Ill-mi

' / numerous INTACI‘ Crouch first sighted the Iilesoh

plane. the dlptcliia laid. Bi: at- tuition pa: attracted to the not

previously scouted ovcr the spilt but failed to see the plane because of poor vlsability. The two _men found a, supply or provisions in the cabin,

_l.hc High School,

Crinitp fliiiiteli dlljurti)

MONDAY ‘

‘MO-Willing Circle of Kihfs Daugh- "tcrs, regular monthly meeting- Ladies’ lfarlur.

LOO-Opening meeting of Training Course for C. G. I. T. leaders under direction _ol' illias Wor- man. of St. Johm-T-All intercit- cd in girls‘ work Invited-Social Ifall. »

Western Guardian

—IIOCKEY Al‘ BEDEQUE R111‘: tonight. Bcdeque Beavers vs Albany -—Reid's Corner vs Wilmot.

—-ABBIES VS CRYSTALS, Janu-

Jessica the Great, Profitt ...... 2 21a“. 23th’ crystal Rink‘ summcrslde 1

third game of second section of Prince Edward Island League. ‘ 1:05-21

—-SUDDEN ILLNESS~Oi1 Friday evening as ltirs. A. l\f. Wright, 1:11 elderly lady of 3i yeais cf ago, 12's.". entering the EHVIJILH llriil, {Jum- merside, to Luke purl; in til: birth- day social. at v/lllch she was to be one of tile QllfffJlS of honor, 1hr: inc‘: n paralytic stroke and ccllxpxcrl on ihc stops. ‘Two ladies in Lilc gather- ing, wlio were trained iiiiizics, vsczil to her assistance. T110 doctor wa:‘. sent for and the lady virus taken t,» Mrs. lvlinttfs iiuiizic, where she rt:- sidcs. lici" numerous friends in lic- dcqiie, where she formerly rcsiclrzi and was promincxzt in social circles there, will be distressed at this news. All ilresent i101‘ condition gives cause for grant c0nccrn.~S.

-—ANNUAL MEEUING 0F GIRUS

lCllUB OI" PRESBYTTIRIAN‘

CHURCH-The aiiiiur-l meeting of the Girl's Cliib of the lfrcsbyicrlan Church, Suinmerslcie, ivas held last Friday night at the hcnic of lvlrs. Lloyd Gorrill with n large attendance of members. the President, iilrs. Tho minutes of the est annual meeting were read and adopted. The Treasurer. Nirs. Gor- rill, then submitted her report, which ‘ showed that the club had contributed a gratifying sum to missions. besides donating a handsome Mcmnrizil

Tablet to the war heroes of tho con-

; gregation. with a small balance on'

jhand. The following officers were

‘ elected for the ensuing ycarz-Prcsl-l

dent, Mrs. John Cobb: Vice-Prcsi-fthe so called transicuonn prom“) ‘Rew Q ‘L 5L Cm‘ er tonnage shift from one category