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Guardia;

-torfzpnnoomo rnnsruxur- Miss louise McLeod, ot Coleman, en- terod'_tho Prince Edward Island Hos- pitsi"e§i Mondsy for treatment. Her Simi-,. was mem Meme, .ecom- pa`niee7»un- to cnermitewwn, mum- ing on Wednesdny to Bummersido. The many friends of Miss Mcbeod wish -her a speedy recovery.-S.

-GREATLY IMPROVED - Mr.

Ralph Callbeclr, of Bedeque, who has been in the Prince County Hospital undergoing treatment for blood- poison in his leg, was so far recover- ed as to be nbic to leave the hospital this week. His many friends hope to see him around again soon.-S.

-BURNED BY GASOLINE LAMP

-Mrs, Harold Mouse, of New Annan,

Canada Has Worid’s “Cleanest” Tea Warehouse

On a tour of the Dominion, under

the auspices oi the British Institute of Ccrtined Grocers, six post grad- uates visited the Montreal plant oi the Salodu"I`en Company of Canada, Limited. The following report made by the secretary, Mr, C. L. T. Beech- ing, appeared in the Tea 8: Coflee Trade Journal of New York,

"During the toni' they (tile grad-

uates) inspected some of the whole- sale and retail tea. concerns in the Dominion and they considered that the Montreal plant of the Salada Tea Company was the neatest and cleanest ten blunding warehouse and packing centre in. the world."

Canada has reason to be proud of

industries that can make such an impression on visitors of this calibre.

OO-O-OGOOOO-0060-004040-00590

Ginger l Cordial

_,___

Ioobooooobooomooooooodoooo ooo-0044400 Q-0+;-¢Qg.¢.4.,¢‘¢.,,_,,.

,s |-

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"l n

oooovo-Q ooooo-ovoao > ¢¢.¢¢ ..._

This has not been on the

market for some years, and to

Dil the want we are putting ou

s very superior Cordisl ol un-

equslled strength and purity.

For rule nt ull high class

ores in I2 and Z4 oz. sizes.

Whulesule distributors

P. E. I. DeBl0is Bros.. Limited.

0 J.&T. MURRI

Ll M l'i` E-D _

ooovooooooooooovooooooooo 801-12-30-mWf3WkS.

Nilcholsoifs Fox Health

The reason there are so mln!

misses ami sn manly small litters ol weak pups that do not ihrlvr. YW! brcrders ure not strong and healthy enough during the breeding and gestation periods. So in order to be certain that the Foxes you intend to breed this season ere physically iii. to raise strong, healthy pups, give them u treatment with “Nicholson’s I-‘ox Health." lt will clean out their sys- tems, stimulate their circulation, pur- ify their blood, tone them up, msko their digestive organs perform their

hmotions-in brief, put them in par- 4 -"°‘ ` f reefiieelln. .nm-. mmm ueoonnsil. who hu V V , - ' _

“uiehoumre r-‘ex uennn" is me "°°“ ln °“‘°‘3°' “, 'man M' *V _ ` ,. _ - » I ` _ ` ‘L .

modem, menune ire-init. n an vltlm It his hw' in owwwwm /_ A ‘ - ' ` - l»

4 ‘_ . , < , . _ _ ' _ _ _ A

,its work, leaving no bud ellects, on ‘ resotlonsry results-

with li- show improve- s few weeks roliowill

sceordlng to dine-

ptt them ini. he 3# left in lin nshml -

i-only is smeue was

olnny tennis

critic-

Altholilli. Ml'

§E.'E ss; .itil reels'

painful. she is now doll! can be expected under su

circumstances.-»8.

-BADLY BIUISED Di BUN-

AWAY-Mr. D. F. MseNeill, of Bum- merelde, was badly bruised md shek- en up when his horse struck ls bed spotintheroednesx-NewAun\non Thursday evening and drqged him some distance in tho snow. M.r.' Memein was driving with two einer' gentemen in the vicinity of New Annan, when they struck a bad plloe in the road, which caused the horse to fail and the sleigh run up onto, the animal. The horse took tright and Mr. Mocliolll, in Jumping from the slush. was dressed shout one hundred ylrds in tr# snow. The sleigh, which was badly wrecked, bud to be left at New Annan. Mr. Msc-, Neill, will difficulty. mdnogod to emu the frightened mimi ma bwllkht it back lo Sulnmerside. The gentlemen returned to town by the evenins train, not much the worse for their adventure.-S.

Eastern Guardian

..°l"EB.RY RUNNING--The S. B.

"Newport," Captain W. J. Sigworth, in charge, is running regularly on the Newport and Georgetown route.-A.

..*0PEN WATER - The George-

town harbor is open yet, not n cake of ice to be seen. The 5. 8. “Mm-|. tosue", Coptsin N. Fairchild, is ply- ing regularly on the ferry between 'G9°1`i§€t0Wn and Lower Montague.- A.

number of teams were hauling po- tatoes from Launching, St. Georges, De Gros Marsh and New Port lest week for the Pntlto Growers’ M- sociation. A-

‘ ..°wl~lls'r nnn'E_'m-L, 'wwgry whist pez-ty held in Bt Jsmes Hall, Gwrzewwn, on Wednesday, Jen. ith, was s decided suooeae. The ladies prize was won by Mrs. Harmon Lav- mdier and the gentleman! by Mr. H°nrv Summon. A .delicious lunch was served. A.

..°SHlPPING PORT-Along the

waterfront in Georgetown the fol. lowing schooners are in wintor qu”-- *fm Ht- Kirin Wharf: Dredge No. 9, D. P. W., Capt. Gallant in chugo,` Schooner Joseph o.. cept. Robinson, Schooner Leonis, Capt. S. U. Knight,

Millie G., Capt. Broun, from Pug- wash, in charge of Milton Hemphill. McD_onaid Bros. Wharf. Schooner Jessie Brown, Capt. Richards, Schr.~ Hurrah, Capt. E. Dicks. Charlotte- town. Tug Balllngnl, Cho.rlott¢town_

' PERSONALS

..‘Mr. James Condon. Georgetown.

recently vLsit/ed Charlottetown. A.

1.°Mus Feustim Goml. cimiette-

town, recently visited Georgetown. A.

cently visited Georgetown. A-

..'Mr, Jerome Murphy. Pnnrnure

Island, recently visited Georgetown.

..°Mrs. Rosoh. Osrdigln. is vis-

iting in Georgetown the guest of daughter, Mrs. Joseph Victor. A.

..'i\/lr. Ernest Parker. student st

[Amie coueze. wouviue, N. s.. spent his vacation st his home in George- town Royalty. A.~

..'Mr. and Mrs. R-ulus Glory,

Georgetown, spent the week end in Charlottetown- A.

_ -..-1

..*Mr. Arthur Fowler. Georgetown,

This is something unuluel for this time of the you. A. '

#0000-GOO

i>o'rA'roi=:s AND rURN1Ps

we win be buvlisfrmy

‘st ,our warehouses Hoyts

IMI

..~ro1wross .evrrvn-Quite e "

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..*Mrs, Kennedy, New Perth. ro- '

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CA N DA

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p ori' Tera

I ia nclson

Comparative Figures

|928 and |929 - First Ton Months

A perfunctory glance at the export figures

of Canada during the past year gives the impression of a general downward trend. Analysis shows, however. that the revere is

true. - y ,

Due to conditions which no one can

control, the export of raw' mace:-lal, mainly grain and grain products, shows a decrease

of $70,700,000.

But, on the other hand, exports of goods,

manufactured or partly manufactured, show sn increase of $46,500,000, which is at the

rate of.9.-4%.

The tr\eud of the year’e activity in export

trade is clearly in the direction of increased - exports of manufactured or partly manufac- tured goods, while theéxport of raw materials

_ has declined considerably.

Exports For First Ten Months of 1929 Compared with First Ten Monthsof1928

Goods. fully or' _

ponlymaaufne- 1918 S939 +m°~"°“° tuned (except - -decrease , hour) . . . . . . .. . $470,582,601 $514,985,409 9.4%-P

' other-eanneditiu ao9.1o1.o4s u4,7s9,41a 195+

wear. 304,170,539 2oo,3io,si1 51%- s4,944.21s 1s,s4z,4ao es%-

EXPORT business now provides more than

two million Canadians with their livelihood.

So vast has Canada'e foreign trade become, that nearly a quarter of our population depend upon it for what they eat and what they wear; for their homes, their savings, their comforts and their luxuries. Export trade exerts its beneiicencc in every. Canadian community and on every Canadian farm.

Roughly, a third of our total annual produc- tion-to a value of $l,363,700,000-is shipped to other lands. Per capita, Cgnadians are the second largest exporters in the world. '

ON A SOLID FOUNDATION

Because it is Profitable Business,

Canadian effort year by year is more actively directed towards supplying markets abroad. Qiur export trade stands one solid foundation. Our goods are in demand. Last year no less than 411 new business agencies in foreign lands were opened by our Trade Commissioners on behalf of Canadian manufacturers- and producers. Our ¢¥P°¥U have become highly diversiied. More than 600 distinct classevof commodities are\

found on Jenusry 'ith l esterpillsr. » ,¢n|xg¢¢d, qgd thg H31; ,ig gvgr ggpgr-|din¢_

-_ 4 ' -1 ;~,,' »_ 5 V'

non. Jiu;ms_; Mstcotu. i _ ,1

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\,, ,_

‘ "Ven:

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I+' "»»Q¢_`~./,1"=.\`~,z :gd vq--?._f¢,‘ 111 " f ~1 ‘A we

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i _1,-\»_y 1 3%, v) if -`

nzuene. » <-

l92l ZZ

1924 25

19zs-29

EAc|-WEAR rr Gnows IN -vo|.uM :Ann |M,Po|;TANcE I To EVERY coMMuNP|'1'v in

Schr. Hazel. Capt. A- Chspmsn Wheat flour.. . . . . 51 444 538 45 707 655 12%- . - - Tug, Rona, Capt. Beiyea. Behr. Capt: __ ’ n _ ' I , _ - E 1 Compton from Cardigan gas steamer, `

Our goods are finding their way wherever' trade routes lead. ' l ~. _`

1NREMo'rELANDs

Think for s moment of this diversiiication,

and see how our people are blazing thetraiis' of business all over the world. Here are some examplesr Fence Wire for New Zealand, Auto- mobiles for India; Lanterns for East Africi, Builders' 'reels for Fiji; Ag.-ieuumi lmpiemem for Sweden, Wallpaper for Chili, Box Shocks for Egypt, Ice Cream for China, Milk ,for Honduras, ,Leather for Hong Kong, Fiah_'for Dutch East Indies, Rubber Tires for Czecho-Slovakia, Canvas shoes for the some seruemmu, Flour for Portuguese East Africa, Machinery for Brazil, Motor Trucks for Mesopotamia, Radio for Argentine. ', ~

The ground is well prepared for still further

Wiil you tske advantage? Canada’s 32 Trade-»C<nmnissioners abroad are constantly drumming up new markets. Wherever a Trade Cornmissionefs Omoo has been opened, without exception there has been an increase iutrade. The demand for Cdnadian goods is growing in every country where we are represented. _

dfoundaiion

i ‘ ' Cenada’s - _ Trade Commissioners

L.McCoii.laeoosAin\ H. Rau, Melbourne J.Gugy,Bru»eil

. BRAZIL .......... .........A.S.Bleekney,RiodsJ

Bnrrlm Wms'r_ltrDms..R-. T. Young, Port ol

Trinidad.

Abroad _ __

...rs _ 99111#

Barr-rss wus: u1nus.}. W. Fraser, Kingston' ,Clmn .................. . .L. M. Cosgrove, Sleengtml - CUllA.....................Jn.mos Comnsck,Havsnl

FRANCI..." ..... ......H:|'culeB¢rr6,Poril _ GlpsAl¢¥................L. D. Wllgress, Hnmlaurg _“-

Clrmlcn......... ..

HoLLAllD.................J’.C.MxGiil.lvny,Rotbu'dlm

HON6KoIl!.............PoulSykee, Honglimg

.....Rlchsrd 0r¢w,Celcutto I-!.En¢llsh,`Duhlin

....A. B. Muddimm, Milan

Commissions

opexed

. . . . . . . . . ... .L ,-

JQP &a\&'yfw¢L &tBT )

noe

Kobe(A¢v.lee'rnss )

Mxxrco ............. .....C.NoeiWiide,MedeoCiq Ns-ruzm.ums.EMr imma. ........

New zs:.u.Azm...........C.

. _Nonwlw.................

Pl.l!!................-...

umm nm Cmnow num Fm: Sun.. l'rAL1....... .....

iii; .ri

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" P.uuuA..................J‘.A.su-ong,Pannne

SoU'rBAI'mcA...........C.S.Bi»eti:,Cope’i‘own

- J.FuuythSmit.h,Lmdon

HsrrylA.Uoo¢t.Llv¢~pool

Dou|ll8S.Cole,Brlltol

, _ Gor<lonB.Jolmsm,Gi-Tl

Uurno S‘rA1'l=\........'.l'rederlcHudd. Newvor

, ' ~R.S.0'Menrs.CI|ios¢o

‘ SmFrmohl=°,(tuhe

__ lm) '

Dlnetordcmnmereisllntelligenccisvlee

_ . C.I-I.PAYNE,Ottlwl

now CANADIANS cm HELP

It remains, however, for Canadians to grasp

the larger opportunities oi‘l‘ering`r Producers and manufactures: can help our in several www _ _ _

1. Producing the kind of commodities

other counties want. `- V

2. Maintaining production so ‘as to

assure continuity of supply. `.

3. Keeping all products up to rigid'

standards. `

4. Becoming familiar with ' business m¢fllOd3 Bbtbdd. ` Z

'This is Canada’s Business. It is every citi-

zen’e business, because the more goods Canada sells abroad, the more certain and the more dmple will be her continued prosperity.

GET _LATEST INFORMATION

In addition to the Trade Cosmnllsjoliers’

Oilices throughout the world, the Department of Trade and Commerce maintains at Ottawa a highly apeciglized Commercial Intelligence Scr- vice._ The sole duty' of this orgonizod:ion.is to assist exporters. lfyou have noexport problem. iirst write the Commercial Intdligence Service. Up-to-date information will be provided and your Business will be facilitated in every way possible.

_ \, `

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