._ .'

solid Resistilﬂ" To i Prevent“ Coughs a or Colds-Take

scorrs,

= EMULSION Rich in

Resistance-build-

ing Cod-liver Oil

Vitamins Scott t Toronto. $

- ' Z5 123°»

. 21-19

More than 85l§er cent of China's ‘obongopoo people are farmers.‘

' Insidious ‘ Eye . Strain . . __:

We uaathis adjective ad- visediy.

Sufferers from Eyestrain may‘ have peuect vision and there- fore do not suspect the p-esence of an! eve defect.

The motive -power of the Entire human organism is Nerve EIRIIL

Normal eyeil. it ls computed utilize about 20% of this Nerve Energy but when Eycstraln is‘ present. a much larger propor- tion is rruuired. Hence defective eyes. through their consumption oi an excesslv amount of Nerve Energy may seriously aiiect the ‘functioning of other organs of tile Md)’ ll"! ilftldlliiﬁ ill health. '

usvn mun cvss exsmmen .

C. F. Hutcheson iOPTOMETItIST

STALLION ENRQLMENT

Owners of. Stallions in Prince Ed- ward Island mast secures. oﬁfllﬂclw of Enrolmdn from the Provincial Depsrtmerltrof Agriculture before using thebq, tdlllons for public ser- vice. All‘! Wlﬁs should be made before May. 1st lsrogder. to qualify for the Bonus -Premiums offered jointly by the Provincial Ind Federal G»- rnllicnts to Ill horses pomesslng the neo y unaiiilcltltms.

Apply at once. Enclosing fee $2.00.

nnrsnrrmm or sonlcunrua Charlottetown, l’. E. I. ' l054-3-18-ulwir2wks.

FOX MEAT l FOR SALE

Boneless horse meat, boneless ‘beef trimming and beef tripe for sale.

ISLAND COLD STORAGE 00., LTD. 5043-34141. '

~ LIVE HOGS

We are taking live hoes daily. excepting Saturday, paying high- est mai-ket ‘prices.’

_ Davis/ids‘ Fraser

i - . , Biiatked flora s. "Mi ~ .. .iio;rnmea_| A ma. .;

...'.-.-~r'--. .'

' paritlve size and Population,

Much Interest l Taken by Large Audience. .

The Oratorlcal elimination contest for the pupils oi Freeland School was held in Freeland Hall on Thursday evening, March 14th, at the hour of 7.30 p. m. _ The hall was well filled and all through the programme the atten- tion of the audience“ was exception- ﬂlll/ sood. ' The seven contestants were very calm and collected as they watched the‘ audience, and more especially that part of the‘ audience who ap- peared in "Judlcal Robes." ‘ The contest opened with a chorus e. g.’ Oi Canada! This was foi- lcwed by an address delivered by H. Lloyd Henderson, the teacher of the pupils concerned. Mr. H derson in very clear terms dealt with the subject of International Orainricel Contests, and also explained about the eligibility oi contestants and the prize list. ‘ The committee of judges was as follows: _ ' . ‘ Miss Jean Manderscn. Teacher Conway School. ' Miss Millie Stewart, Teacher Mur- ray Road School. ’ Mr. Roy Grant. Teacher Foxley River School. On behalf or the comml‘ of judges. Mr. Grant explained the ba- sic principles on which judgment was to he passed. The opinion of the people was consulted on this matter and all were quite satisfied as to the method which follows

25 Marks for Speech. . . 26 Marks for Stage Etiquette.

50 Marks for Deﬂvery of speech.

Miss Kathleen Henderson the first speaker addressed the eagenassemb-

- ly, on "The Lesgueof Nations," and

in the course of" her address brought out many interesting facts concern- ing the work of the International In- stitution. v 4 ‘ M158 Ruth MﬂcKBy came second on the list and gave la-‘Wrydntelllgelr: lecture on "s Trip through the Rocky Mountains ffcm Calgary to Vancou- ver." laying some emphasis on" The Great Divide. Three Sisters and The Tunnels, one of which wastho Con- naught. ' ' . "rhea came Oswald-Murphy with his subjectof "Agriculture cnPrincc Edward Island." Mr. Murphy dealt forcefully with Potato and Dairy 1n- dustrles. giving a full accountof the amount of Potatoes shipped from the Island this year. He also mentioned some of the best Dairy farms in The Garden of The Gulf. Miss Elizabeth Palmer came fourth. and with clear articulation gave s "History of the Pox Industry 1n WI Fox raising Province." Miss Palmer also dealt briefly\with the care and feeding of foxes for fur. Miss Olive Palmer, beinuliiith. save a good address on "Prince Edwlrd Island." briefly discussing The Com- also Agricultural, Fox and Fishing indus- tries. Next came Milton Palmer. Milton. as the contestants hsd before l5- sured him. swayed the- unanimous opinion of both the audience and the judges. From the very 851"» W" Wm‘ tense hearing ability. could 11,951‘ l murmur of his beiﬂl m" m‘ m“ prize list. ‘The ease With WNW M‘ address on “Canada" was‘ diiilvﬂfvd and the force laid on several-Patrio- tic points in his address wes certain- ly a Credit d: the pupils and teach- er of Freeland. Concluding Orl- ucn the following: _ "For not a man dare lift I 111ml. against the. men who bril- Th“ they were born in Canada be- neath the Sritish. filly

mum. with a sway o! hi» "m "I" ried the audience "Oil their feet," so to speak. ~

lastly Miss mm. Boyle @1111! "it" an address on ‘Th! Him" °‘ Th’ Canadian West.” use Boris PM“ ed a vet! instructive It!!!“ W m‘ above and stressed on the MIMI!" ppm; method of iarmill in WP"!- rfes and on ‘Prince Edward fold!!!-

Mr. John w. Paimﬂ‘. who "t! “P n,” gm“ m; ‘ptlillﬂi of Chairman

Addressed the enthusiastic audience.‘ , congratulated the Teacher and Ooﬂv ‘ Y. “ma”. um mm culled Oil “I HIV“

e o. 3r. Davies. whmﬂl WIM- mn‘ remarks. Vi!“ b‘ i“

WCTIU. Study Course Exam- l e ‘, inations

I beg to submit the names of the young people standing highest in the T‘ ; Ccmpetitio of the Nor- thern Mcssenger, in the order of mer- it. _\

Provincial Competition-Canton

1. Adele Smith. Pownal. V _

2. (l-illian Maria Grant. Wlnsloe. Sutherland Macheod. Hunter River.) 3. Clara Cook. Murray River.

Juniors

1. Melvin Hyde, Cornwall‘. A 2. Marguerite Crosby. Bonsham. 3. Martha-E. Barnett, East Baltic.

Queens Cowl-Seniors. O

needle Smith. Pownal.

2. (Lillian Marie Grant, Winsloe;

Sutherland MacLeod, Hunter River.) 3. (Florence Pierce. Charlottetown,

(Buckley 8.8.) ; Louis Woolner. North

Rusticolﬁ y ' ' .

Queens Gov-Juniors v

1. Melvin Hyde. Cornwall. _

2. Marguerite Crosby. YBonsliaw.

3.‘ (tllelen O'Brien Lindsay, Hazel- brook; E. Margaret Woolner.‘ North Rustico.)

Prince Cm-Senlors .

l. 1. Vera ‘Large. WestDevon.

2. Leah Lord, Northfrryon.

.3 Gerald L. McKenzie, Kenclngton Prince Cm-ilunlors- 1. Alfred J. Reynolds, Bedeque. / 2. Robert Jardine, Freetown. 3. Zllpha lsinklettcr, Summerside.

Knga memo...

1. Clara Cook, Murray River. 2. Rita E. Ferguson, Murray River. 3. Warren Young. Kingsboro.

Kings Cilt-Jllﬂlqll

1. Martha E. Garret. Eastieltlc. 2. Edward T. Dunn. Murray River. 3. Bessiesiewart, Georgetown. Several papers, deserve honorable mention.- ‘ s. M. MacLEOD. Examiner. Cirtown. __ _ March, 1929.

llllillln

(Special to The Guardian)

ALLAHABADﬂMSTCiI 21- Puran Chandra ‘Joshi, secretary-of the U111 ltedProvinees Workers Union. and Peasants’ Party, was arrested _at Allahabad today in the police drive against agitators. Joahi waslstudv- ing for hi.s final law examinallvn at Allahabad University and llvlng at one of the university hotels. ills room was searched and communLst literature found and seized by the police. ' Arrests also took place'in gather clt- ies in the united provinces. - At Luck- now, Chauduri Dharamvir Blngh. nationalist member of the United Provinces Legislative. Council, Wu arrested. charged under Section 121 0g use nidian penal code. with “wag- ing war against the Kins."-

' ._-a._.is_i_____ _ sen Miguel, in thcPearl Islands, a reported in have been destroyed b9 fire recently. n . - . rI-rr.—r'-'*-'—

First Milton Palmer

Second Kathleen l-lenderson

Third Ruth MacKayand

nlssbbtlirslnm (equal)

As it is understood that three only ma! so w the cue-a. contest. n was decided to avert to luck as to which of thatwc‘ last nsmedshculd a:-

m contest Ill. qlolovrwlea. the Nationalwithernnlllll A nearsi- mq_-_wu' orguxtjcr the evennie.

ammo-We, or; FA

lnnEsl;oil

row" / l .

r

iﬁlilninnrrnrowov "rlgouosl

- . .ICAJIQ‘

THF

l!

fTHE ‘Bnorllnlllloon or

OGER BACON, born in1d14, was

r ' i ' known as an alchemist. He believed ies of the great masters throughout the

' ' in the existence of a philosophers stone ,world, are to be found trained scientists,

which would convert base metal into gold. daily converting the forces of nature to in-

Whilc searching for this mythical stone, crease our comfort, pleasure and pros- .’ he and other ulchcmists rendered great perity.

V service to mankind by making discoveries The oval tmdcmmrk ‘of Canadian Induh more valuable to us than gold. . . .

tries Limited appears on a large and con- stantly increasing group of products that are becoming necessities in the industrial and home lifc of Canadians. Discovery and

The fantastic cnuldrons and crude retorts of f, T _ _ m’ _ the alchemisfs workshop were the forc- Af"? "ha"? dam": runners of, the scientiﬁc instruments now

c, i/luslra/cd talk: or! , _ used 1n such modern laboratories as those

mien/if: rrrcarrll and modern industry. of Canadlan Industries Llmltcd. engineer.

HEAD OjFFlCE: MONTREAL - BRANCHES THROUGHOUT CANADA

Dominion Ammunition Division Canadian Salt Division Pyrelln Division

Triangle Chemical Division Canadian Ammonia Division

Canadian Explosives Division "~ p Flint Paint dz-Varnlsh Division Grasselll Che/uslcal Division Fabrikoid Division

CIL s ssnsumrlou nuco. rilm-rs - anew cunncau

IAIIIIOID .

MGTHIR-Dlvﬂﬁl QB QUE-B-

"rc CABLE U$ ‘VH1 "UNUTI. YOU ARIUVE IN PPA Y

AN‘ rm CI-RYAINLY 'GLAD' YDIJ?‘ NIQI’ G604‘ 1o misc iT-

i FROMALcHEloY TO sclENcE

‘ Herc, in constant touch with the discover-

dcvclopmcnt arc the work oflthe chemical _

‘ CANADIAN INDUSTRIES LIMITED

.‘ I _ A A . l-By.Georgc_Mol\iflanua__

' ll . achieve coo ~ ‘wagius war

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