/

v.

‘ARY .21. 1929

THE

CHARLOTTE

TOWN GUARDIAN

PAGE’ a '

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‘ substitutes.

.to Health-

’; E For the same reason‘ that you wash your face and hands and clean your teeth, why not cleanse your intestines regularly? The ENC way is the safe way, the natural way .

__ to eliminate poisonous waste from the system. There is only one

Enos

eiiFRll IT

END. Refuse

Sales Egsltscntatlvcl far North America:

io-u ‘Macs-u sum

F. Ritchie l Co Ltd.

,,»-,-

not ' ORNAMENTS Jeweled brooches or pins are al- most the only trimming on many hats of the day. Their subjects are very original.’ Abasket of flowers,

~a crown, a dog. a cat; and one

woman entered the field of architect- ure and wore a tiny reproduction of the entrance to her own lovely country home.

INCREASING

PRESENTATION TO MR. E, PHILIPS

presentation and social event, we; enjoyed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H Ramsay 2s Adams "street Watertown, Mass, when some thirty- flve relatives and friends gathered to

Valley P. E. 1., full of good cheer oe- fore his departure, from Boston and Vicinity, where he has been spending the past few weeks. .

Mr. Philips who is widely known on P. E. Island, and always noted for his hearty welcome to all; and any per- son in his presence at any time, has surely enjoyed it, more so in Boston where it is such o. treat to have a man of his type at a social gathering.

Although he was taken by surprise to meet so many of his down East friends, when he was escorted to the home of Mr .and Mrs. Ramsay; in- stead of the show‘ Interference" which his daughter, Myrtle was sup- posed to have taken him on that even- ing. After a very fitting address was read by Miss Gladys Ramsay, Mr Phil- ips was presented with a club bag of the finest genuine seal; at which time all assembled, realized the awkward posi- tion, he was placed in at that very moment; but as usual the very cool mind and quick wit of his, he replied. with what was no surprise to all who knew him, with very fitting remarks,

YOUR

Most hlvesiors feel the need of a larger income and would welcomelhe increase if it could be obtained with

safety. We are offen able to make

valuable suggestions to in-

vestora -—.suggcstions by which low yield securities may be

conservatively andsafely changed for issues

larger retina.

showing a

Eastern Securities Company Ltd.

INVESTMENT BANKERS

r

Charlottetown

Montreal

\

Halifax

. BETWEEN

PSER 21R

P. E. ISLAND

r-agf

1

AND MONCTON

The Afr mail plane will carry. passengers. and. light baggage between Charlottetown, Summer-side, and Moncton, , WEIGHT OF MAIL PERMITTING, at the following rates;-

Charloiieiown-Moncion ............ 325-9"

Charlottetown-Summcrside Summersid Moncton . . . . . . . . .

_ , $10.00 . . $15.00

Baggage 10o per lb.

\l_etun passage cannot be llllffllllcfifl "will! W Wi-

going mail.

Moncton to Charlottetown or Summerside . . . . $25.00

APPROXIMATE TIME or naranrunr:

.. 11.00 A. M. 12.00 P. M.

PRICES BUSTED ON OVERSHOES. and LUMBERMANS RUBBERS

| Poor winter for selling them, W1‘

stock is too large, bu)’ 110W,

it will Day

you to carry them over until next‘

~ year.

fastener .. .. 82.95 sills fasteners. $3.50 Rubber 0'|boea sass

Overshoes

Children's as Ill"! -~"" Youihl. um 11 w ll

s to i1 I!” a above made with white mm swi- WY- it”-

Merfi. Same soles. .

Cloth TOP Y Men's he“! "h"? m“ I'm‘ am: cloth mn- IMW "l" soles and solid hull- .

1 meme hlgh ............. Q [mpg la||ll ...-..."...

' M." fqbbqf gooda_aold at

grams! socks for u. h the

bile! even hormone»- l“ ,

r

.-.s..,,.~t 42.. ., " a

o, COMPANY LTD.

I. B.‘ I- ‘

-_'

old songs. _

3 Music on the Violin was furnished I by Mr. Alex McKlnnon.

f Mrs. William Hall oi.’ Watertown l favored the guests with two solos ae- companiccl by Myrtle Philips, Hiram .Nisbet, Clifford McDougall and E. iPhilips. They sang some more fav- ‘ orite songs after which they all join- ed in singing “ For hek a jolly good fellow," and wishing Mr. Philips a pleasant return to the good old Potato and Fox Country of ours, Luncheon was served by Mrs. W. Ramsay in her usual style after which was followed bydancing and thanking the host and hostess for such a. pleasant 6v- ening, '

WIIEATLEY SCHOOL

Honor Roll for the month of Jan- uary: v

Grade IX—1, Violet Neill; 2, Dav- id Axworthy.

Grade VII-l, I-Iarold McKenna.

Grade VI-l, Rosamond Neill and Carl Neill equal; 2, Russell Matheson; 3, James Drewett. Grade V-1, Robert Carr; 2, Eric Carr. _'

Grade IV—1, Iatltha Horne: 2,'Elsle Axworthy: 3, Irving Neill.

Grade IlI-lfiernice Axworthy and Lcith Smith equal; 2, Katherine Mac- Pherson; 3, Verna Mathcson.

MRS. SOLOMON SAYS: Better to gebout of breath run- ning from temptation; than running from punishment.

Stricken With Terrible Backaclie

IW-Iigh-rigger" in very bad way until Gin Pills gave relief

'l'o have kidney trouble, when in the heart of the woods duriu the wet season, is very serious, as r. J. F. Miller found out.

But let him tell the story himself. “In tho woods, last fall," hs wriioe "I ‘ was soaked to the akin for days. dold got mo in the back. I was so bad the woods boss wanted to send me to the city for medical treatment. Ono of the boys advised Gin Pills. In four (lags I was back on the job. Nearly all t e ho s," Mr. Miller ds, “carry Gin I Pil s in their pack."

' Tho truth is kidneys are such hard- , workin organs they can't stand neg- lect. ackache 1s only_ one sign of lroublo. Dizziness, brick dust m ilrino, swollen joints, headaches, a. burning sensation attendant on scanty or too frequent urination are others. At the first indication of trouble, take Gin Pills. Avoid Rheumatism, _Soi- atica, Lumbago and even mo serious

ills. 50s. at all atioual D d: Chemical o. of Canada Limrtoed, Toronto, Canada. n‘

s...

»qnno_a=.airoq;f»|.-m i _

u.

I f E15,“: ifi-"Tr. v _ i ,,iv'.1r>_.eorua.& Co

‘nor in‘

On Friday evening a very pleasant -

fill Mr. Ephraim Philips of Tyne ,

after which he sang some‘! his good _

f atorlum,

., V '\ a Keep

.

"5 ma.“ said no tired loslli‘.

A12. ' v

That Cur of Yours

BY WILLIAM ULLMAN lleart-to-lleart‘ Talks With Automobile Owners and Driv- ensonlzlowtoGet-theliiosi Out of Their Can at the Least Expense. '

O~$§O+D-O-64 + (~ 6-4-0

KEEP ANTI-FREEZE

It is easy to forget, when~Sprlng duils one's alertness, that the weather now is tricky. Some car owners are quick to drain the anti-freeze solu- tlon the first time the weather gets warm. It frequently means that they must later have the cooling sy- stem refilled or take a chance on allowing _the radiator and cylinder block to freeze.

cunrams COME novvn

Open-car curtains are beginning to disappear. They should be put away with the greatest of care. See that they are thoroughly clean and dry and folded neatly.

an AMONG rue rrnsr

Car owners generally are beginning to think about having their automo- biles go to the shop for a little sea- sonal tunlng. Soon the big rush will “be on in earnest. The motorist who anticipates the condition will be the one who gets the kind of service the mechanic gives when he does not have to hurry on to the next job. -

NOW OIL rna noon

The congealing of the oil with which door locks are lubricated makes them work more stlffly. A little light oil will remedy the condi- tion and make/a great deal of slam- ming unnecessary.

BURNS UP TI-IE TIRES

Motorists have been warned against the practice of trying to rock the car out of the snow drift or mud. because it is harmful to the clutch. In ad- dition, they should know that there is no quicker way of destroying tires.

REPLENISH OIL SUPPLY

There are so many other things to think about that car owners frequent- ly forget- the shock absorbers during the Winter. If they are of the hy- draulic type. a check up of the liquid ir. them probably will reveal the need for replenishing the supply. Regard- less of the atmospheric temperature. the absorbers heat up during service. The heat causes the oil to evaporate.

WILL CAUSE MISSING

An air leak irrthe‘ intake manifold will cause the engine to miss much in the same manner as a fouled or faulty spark plug. In removing

is well to use new ones in reassem- bllng the unit. ’

VALVE SPRING TROUBLE

Valve springs that have lost their tension create an effect similar to that produced by faulty carburetor no,’ ‘ ‘. They work under high velocity and high temperatures and. after a time. are prone to loss of ef- ficiency. -

/

and one visitor met In the new school for the FebnII-I‘? ‘heating. A new organ has been bought and mid for, and also curtains for In- stitute room. Committee was .. ap- pointed for canvassing for new gm.

Youri Health

Q.‘ ‘IO-NIGHT TR! . llmards Lmimont Get Well-Keep Well.

KILL FLU

manifold gaskets for any reason, it,

Monsoon. fourteen members “A

‘by using m. Old-Reliable! _ 9i. ~

Th: Public Forum

‘Q1123:

This column ls open for the I discussion by correspondents 93 questions of interest. This ‘ . Charlottetown Guardian does Y... not necessarily -‘ se the

opinions of w. espondents/ "LET THE FACTS BE KNOWN"

a»

i i

“w '1.

‘Bin-On reading the editorial com- menta of the Patriot re the recent appointments made by the Provincial Government, I was surprised to learn that Mr. St. Clair Trainer appointed to the responsible positionof Clerk of the Legislative Assembly, was a mere student-at-law, while the two other appointees, received first con- slderatlon, were lauded to the skies. Whether lllllS éllCflmlllm was justly merited or not, I shall leave the pub- lic- generally to judge. In a. subse. quent issue, the same newspaper in

. a brief and inconspicuous note on the

last page, classified Mr. Trainor as a "full-fledged" lawyer. I consider these comments, in view of the fulsomc eu- logles tendered the other appointees, utterly unfair to Mr. Trainer.

For the information of the general public, I may say that, although Mr. Trainer has been but recently admit- ted to the Bar, he has during his whole law-course shown himself to be a man of integrity, and of singular business and executive ability. It is a matter of Provincial knowledge that Mr. Trainor ably represented the At- torney General ln the important for- gery case against Bannerman Tan- ton, a. former attorney-at-lmv at Summerside a few weeks ago .

Mr. Trainor is a graduate of St. Dunstank University. He pursued

successfully his classical course at’ that institution, winning his B. A.

degree “cum laude” from Laval Uni-

versity in 1923. During his whole col-, legs course Mr. Trainor was an exact! and painstaking student. In fact, Mr.

Trainor ,ossesses a. many-sided abil-

ity which commands the admiration

of those who must respect a man who

has largely‘ made his own way in life.

On the occasion of St. Clair Train-

or's admission to the Bar in the fall

of 1921 the Court ‘said in part: "The

high mark of eighty-three and one-

half per cent. entitles you, instead of

remaining as an‘ Attorney for a year

as in the ordinary course, to immed-

late admission as a Barrister. .'I‘he

marks that you have made ‘are far in

excess of those which the law re-

quires, and that, coupled with the

further information which_has been

presented to, the Court, would indi- cate as clearly asvcvldence of that kind can, the diligence and efficiency which you have shown as a student and which you no doubt will carry with you into the wider field of prac- tice upon which you are now about to enter."

In view of all these facts, the Pro-

vincial Government is to be com- mended highly in selecting Mr. Trai- nor as Clerk of the Legislative As- sembly, a man who is excellently qualified for this responsible position. The Government will undoubtedly realise in their-second session of the Legislature the value of the services of a man who has always made good, and who will, I-feel sure, do his work satisfactorily.

I am, Sir, etc. Tl-IE TRIJE CANADIAN SPIRIT

::Thc Oil for the Farmer-A bottle of Dr. Thomas‘ Eclectric Oil in the farm house will save many a. journey for the doctor. It is not only good for the children when taken with colds and croup, and for the mature who

Cattle-u There should always be n Iw - tla of it in the house.

SAINT JOHN N.B.

To filhIIllW-LIIGIIGIII

blluncllosa Montclnro llontroynl

Mar. 29. Apr. 20 Duchess of Richmond Allf- u‘ --.---’i_...Llllucbcs: of Bedford G \' l‘ I Man?’- Apr. 10 Montrose Apr. o ...... . . . . . . . ... lluchcsn of York

don ' ... Montcalm Mar. I . . iii ti Mar. Iii ‘rapt: 18 .... . . .. orbital“: A flllnnerlosn

. . bkiéiéis

non “r-tngnmn hlontrnlnu Moutcln ro Montroynl

. . . . i. .v. . "lo Oherbourk-Livsrpeol .. . . . lluchoas o! Redford

tuna-Southampton l-lmprcsa of Airatrnlln

julm¢.'.|.I-!-J9"~§ Oa-Mlornnm . | 3* '

\pr. l7 .. ..

Fui‘ Info I‘\ni'n=\ from Con. I'M. Alentl u. n. tantra», nm. Pun. Anne. U A1

Agree in Price g __ of Newsprint

(Special to the Guardian)

MONTREAL. Feb. 23—Acceptance of the agreement by the ' E. W. Backus group now finds the Can- adian newsprint united for a division of the tonnage of the paper to be and a price quotation of approxim- ately [$62 a ton from the Quebec mills to New York and Toronto. Al- ter a deduction of freight rates this price means $55.20 for the mills. “As good as sealed and delivered" was the assertion made by the negotiat- ors at the Ritz-Carlton hotel today.

STANDARD MINING ‘EXCHANGE

Quotations furnished through cour- tesy of

LOUIS M. ATWEL 8s CO.

Charlottetown Office

(February 26)

Norm Close Abana ... ... 237 240 sconce ‘... 2o r 201/. Amulet y... ... ... 263 270 Area ... ... ... ... 16 151/.- Arno ... ... ... 60 61 Amity Cop. ... ... ... 37 311a Bidgood ..; 41 4s Cap. Rou. ... 01 071,-’ Cen. Man. ... ... ... 62 60 Clericy ._.. ... ... ... 29V.» 2'1 Granada ... .7. ... 24 24% Howey ... ... ... 136 140 Hud. Bay ... ... “.2190 2190 Intl-Nick. ... ... ... 6125 6400 Koot. Flor. ... ... ... 20%;. 21 Lake Shore ... ... ... 2190 2350 Lav. Que. ... ... ... 08 08!‘,- Malartic ... ... ... .. '13 ‘l1 Mandy ... ... ... ... 149 142 McIntyre ... ... ... 2050 2125 McDougall eats o1 Min. Corp'n' ... ... .. 510 525 Mof. Hall ... ... ... 25 24 Murphy n, ... ... ... 48 48 Newbec ... ... ... ... 3B 40 Noranda. .. ... ... ... 6250 6200 Pioneer ... ... 44 451/; Sher. Gordon .. ... 8'15 375

Sud. Basin ... ... ...‘ 1190 i150

Best ltemedy for Obstinate Cough _ . Made at Home

You'll never know how qauickly a stubborn cough or chest col can be conquered, until you tr this famous r-‘ecipe. It is used in mil ions of homes, because it gives more prompt, positive relief than anything clsc. It's no trou- ble at all to mix and costs but a trifle.’

Into a 16 oz. bottle, our 21,4; ounces of Pincx; then add p sin granulated sugar syrup or strained honey to make 16 ounces. This saves twomirirds of the money usually spent for cough medicine, and gives you n purer, better remedy. It never spoils, and tastes good-children like it. _

You can actually feel its penetrat- ing, soothing action on the inflamed thront membranes. It also promstiy lopsens the germ-laden phlegm, an at the some time, it is absorbed into the blood, where it acts directly on the bronchial tubes. This three-fold action cxplains why it ‘brings such quick relief even in severe bronchial coughs and “flu" coughs.

Pine: is a highly concentrated com- pound of genuine Norway pine, con- taining the active agent of creosote, in u refined, palatable form, and known as one of the greatest healing agents for severe coughs, chest colds and broa- ciiiiil troubles. 0

Do not ncccpt a substitute for Pine:- l t is gimrnnteed to give prompt relid Jr money rcfundc

manufacturers .

manufactured

“Through . the Ring but still 100% fit?

ENE TUNNEY may have PW‘

off’ the gloves for good. Bllthclti: too wise a man to give up the price‘ lcss habits of physical training that‘ stood him in such good stead in his“ profession. '

just before his last light, Tunney said:

“I started taking Nuiol inter-nail seven years ago. The first mon Nujol. brought remarkable changes in my physical condition. My elimi- nation became active and normal. My appetite increased and a. desire for intensive training was created. Since that time I have taken _Nujol about: five nights a week. I have regulatedmyselfrorheamounrncces- _ sary to keep my elimination normal. I have found during my seven years’ experience with Nuiol that i1: is not habit-forming, or in any wsy un- pleasant or harmful."

Nuiol is not a medicine. It contains

a solutely no IDCCliClilC or dru s. Ic is simply a pure substance-per cctcd

by the Nujol Laboratocies, 26 Broad- way, New York. It not only prevents an excess of body poisons from form- ingfivcallhavetliem butaidsinthcit removal. In sealed ckages Only. Buy a. bottle of Nuio today. Teck Hughes ... ... .. 900 970 Siscoe ... ... ... ... 130 131 Towagmao... ... 240 255 Buckingham ... ... .. 10 10 Vipond ... ... ... ... 116 120 ' Falconbrildge ... ... .. I400 1400 Windfall ... .. 03h} 08 Big M15. ... ... ... -. 189 I86 Wright Har. 22s 25o Sylvanite 21o 21s

, The Democracy off . Investment

Once the rich only were in close touch with means of profitable investment. »

New, the humblest worker can invest‘ his savings on the same terms as the wealthy can invest their capital.

The development of reputable brokerage houses and stock exchanges has brought this about.

.Brolrerage houses offer a safety, efiiciency and rapidity of business transaction, which could never have been developed without them. They have assisted greatly with national and industrial development. They arc an aid and afafegusrd to commercial enterprises and individual investors. This firm affords unusually wide ficilitles for investors: membership on five excbangew-twelve olliccs, with private wire connections-officers of long experience-private wire connectionswith leading financial centres.

JOHNSTON ANfiwAm

STOCK BROKERS AND BOND DEALERS

J i‘ B. ROGERS, Jr., Manager. him-Arthur Bldan, Summer St..- Summcrslrlc, I‘. 0. Box 359

MEMBERS r Mantrul Sm! Exchange, Tarsafa 8nd Earrings, Ilfnltnl! Curl Irfarl/I, lVinniprg Grain Zxdrmlr, . 2 Chicago Beard rf T rndr,

f.

suffer from pains and aches, but timer,- > are directions for its use on sir-h ,

of Bcdford

one - dozen.

Act at once and avoid disappointment later.

Only a limitegtnurumr will be given away.

i Any Suliscfilliirseniliiig in their own- renewal and new yearly subscription will be entitled to. the full ' p Send in ‘your subscription without delay. A fl ,mr CIJARLOTTETOMY GUARDIAN ;

Greatest ‘Premium Yet Offered A

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