\

l . lino. ALFRED mscnonaw. mun

‘item's

‘FQNIJUWUKJAWIJN .63 .

MARCH 1, 1929- i‘

i People wiio prize" ‘the finer or r 1-: emand Red Rose Orange Pekoe ‘Illicit? 0A nlzdndlyf-‘lraaldi: antee with every package.

go 0d ted’

ROSE QRANGE, PEKQE is extra good,

i ‘l’ l . , . . ,- i f. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6 § " ‘L (Atlantic Time) _ WIEDNEBDAYB BEST FEATURES P: aimolive Hour-WEAF Network. The Contfnentals-WJZ Network. x irister Hour-WOR Network. Nfght Club Romance-WOR. infill: Simmons‘ Show Boat-won Network. v

.1 won, NEwanK-422.a-v1o k

film-Dinner music; Solos.

film-Reid's Features.

IlOO-‘Hank Simmons‘ ‘Show Boat. IClOO-Van Heusen Orchestra. limit-Ila Palina Smoker. ll",00—Kolstcr Hour. 11 t Sil-Daguerreotypes. 1ff.00—News; Golden's Orchestra.

f lwnar, new YORK—45i.3—660 k hind-Waldorf dinner music. COO-Synagogue services. ado-La Touraine Symphony, flow-Sunkist Berenaders. ,9.30—Kremlin Echoes. lboo-Ipana Troubadours. loco-Palmolive Hour. lilac-cola Strand Orchestra, limo-Dance music. . ,' I WJZ, NEW YORK——3fli.5—760 k ‘LOO-Park Centre! Orchestra. Boo-Highlanders; Talks; Recital. lm-Moblloll Orchestra. Dim-Foresters; Smith Bros.

10-30%”!!! D001’; Contlnental-sfli l2.00-Slumber music.

WGY. SCHENECTADY-Miifi-JIQO k 7-00—Reports; Dinner music. 3-09-1412 and Mrs. Skit. sac-Nae Network (w'(9__*)_ fLOO-General Electric Hour.

l0.00—NBC Network (WEAF).

IMO-Kenmore Orchestra.

CHGS, SUMMERsIDE-zacxz 12.15 p. m.-l-Iolman's Midday Mirth. 5.15 p. m.—Holman’s Twilight Be-

lectlons.

' Was Bcldliélr-éi Wilh Severe Headaches l: lloi Troublell- low

M rs. James Rossitor, Riverside, .N.B., cvntosz-“I was bothered with severe headaches, for years and tried many different medicines but to no effect. me about

Ono day a friend told

and aftcr I had taken

three found it had done me a world of Now l don't know what a headac c is

bottles I cod .

like. I certainly have

great faith in Burdock Blood Bitters.’

Manufactured only by The T. Mil- burn 00., Ltd, Tomato, _(_)_nt.__

, Classified .4258 Ono

..-.....-.-u---u-... 10o per line of 5 word]

‘Eight Insertions .................... ‘in per line of 5 words

rtisements

9o per line of 5 words 8o per line of 5 words

7 .r..~.... Wanted

WANTED — ARTICLE needed in every ‘home-The Pin- ‘ less clothes line. Good opportunity for active Salesman with small capital. Practical Invention Limited, 5145 St. Lawrence. Mon- treal. A. W. 2-28-7-14.

I, WANTED —. RELIABLE DEALER for Charlottetown and vicinity to , display andseli potato machinery. planters, sprayers, diggers. Also handle large stock repairs already on hand and to act as transfer for P. E. I. Capital not required for the O. K. Canadian Potato Machinery Co, Ltd. Apply W. R. Dennis, agent for P. E. I. - 5048-3-7-11.

i v-

" ENAMELLED warm namsn Manufacturer is ‘prepared to con- sider application for sols sales Agencies on a commission basis in Prince Edward Island. Lines offer- ed arepopular ones at the rlilht prices. Applicants who must be ex- perienced in the trade are requested to give full particulars of services offered, lines at present carried. references and terms required to Box 361, Sells Advertising Offices. Fleet St, Iloildon, Eng. 3-5-31.

Miscellaneous

Surveyor, Bsrmanville, P. E. I- 4438-2-9-lmo.

AUCTION SALE AT LUKE GAL- lant's, Bouth Rustico, March lath g, It I o'clock p. m. i5O4Z-3-7-31-

SHIPPING TAGS BXPEDYIIOUSLY f‘. supplied. Guardian Job Printery. a

usnonum AND MOUBNING ~¢ll7ds at shortest notice. Guard- fan Jcb Printery. ,

' UOIIIIPONDBNCE CARDS AND Odvalopeo with address printed. Juat the thing for ' - meat. lntivatiou, etc, Guardian ‘Job Printory- tf.

' Female, Help Warited

. MAID I08 GINl-‘RAL Apply 159 Kongo“

‘MAID RANIID l0! GINIIAL Wow-r Chest. ltlll-l-t-Qi

For Sale

OLD PAPERS FOR SALE-S CENTS per bundle. Apply Guardian. - 432l-2-l4-tf.

FOR SALE FARM 0F FIFTY ACRES eight miles from Ch‘town., in good state of cultivation. J. F. ‘Trainer, Johnston's River, Lot 85. '

5025-3-6-31

ONE FOX ROUND FOR SALE. 4 years old, red-bone, red and white. Guaranteed. Harry Chap- pelle, Brcadalbanc, P. E. I.

5041-3-7-11.

FOR SALE-ARRIVED A CARLOAD of Western Horses for sale at Mill- vlew. some nice grey and black per- cheron mares. Apply E, S. Jenkins, Mlllview. 5007-3-5-31

"Eleanor R. Hammoond," 32 tons not Register, carries '75 tons coal, built in 1924. Well found in all par- ticulars, full schooner rigged. Motor 27 hip. Apply to owner, Thomas Doyle, North Rustico. 4996-8-5-8i.

Wanted

WANTED, POSITION AS HOUSE- kecper in town or country with one child. Apply 236 King St.

5033-8-21

Situations

Nursing

TRAINING SCIIOOI. FOR NURSES. Stcphen Henry Gale Hospital, Havel-hill, Mass. Standardized Hos- pital and accredited school. ‘Ihroc year course. Affiliation with Prov- idence City Hospital and Mass. Eye and Ear Infirmary. Eisht hour day. Allowance $15.00 monthly. Next class to be admitted April first. One hour from Boston. Ibr further information aPDl! l0 Superintendent. N-J-B-Bl-

Male Help Wanted

ANTED-LIAN T0 SOLICIT AD- wvertising m this district immed- iately. Write giving qualifications and full particulars in first letter to Mr. T. M. Wallace, Oansttc Office, Halifax, N. B. 3-5'3l~ QUICKLY BECOME IXPIIIT Barber. Special rates oileredJvrlte May lloler Barber Colloggzfali-

fax. W- “trill-TWO IMAIT ‘IOYI ‘I'D w train One from

,__ T0 Le! Aswan“ News Dept. o. u. a. i u‘ 101mm,“ flfltlm, Chariot-town. IOII-l-‘l-Ii. " m5 i I i Mfiiignf: wanna n one: a annual " t Wilda‘ “'7' ' still-m

ny onironnueondm lllllllv, ewimbab-olcdteamrsoIflW-Nll!“

.,,u.enushumms

wueww“

/

FOR. SALE-MOTOR SCHOONER

Central Guardian

THE BALI AT CYMBIIA of J. Welllllsfon Mutchb farm and furni- ture has been postponed until Satur- day. Inn inst. at noon. B002

RESERVE Thursday evening. the 21st inst. for Zion Church Choir Concert and Play (The Sheriff?) This will be good. 5001

THE REV. HAMMOND JOHNSON RBSIGNS—At a meeting of the con- gregation of ‘flinlty Church last evening, the resignation of the Rev. Hammond Johnson as joint minist- er was received. After a brief dis- cus ‘ that matter was referred to the official board to be dealt with.

TEMPERATURE DROPS-There was a sudden change yesterday in the weather, which during the past few days has been quite springllke.

. The baromelcr dropped to an ex-,

treme not reached for some years, and by the afternoon the thermomet- er had fallen to several degrees be- low freezing. The slight snowstorm, following the previous night's rain, made the streets and sidewalks dangerous for pedestrians.

A QUESTION 0F FEEIL-A reso- lut/lon unanimously adopted by the Prince Edward Island Dairymen’: Association points out "thedepres- sing influence of New Zealand but- ter on the provincial dairy industry" and requests l. "substantial reduc- tlon" 1n freisht rates on mill-feeds from Upper Canada to the Maritlmes, in order to assist the dairymen of these provinces to compete with the New Zealand Iproduct, and also to assist the live-stock industry gener- ally. Here is a case where the "fiscal faddlsts" 'flnd small sco for their theories. With the tariff bars down, butter comes into Canada from, the Antipodes in s. flood; while “this 1mg. dence of the tariff on the instru- ments of production" is a mere catch. cry when it is remembered that mill- feed 18 Produced in Canada and that it is freight rates, not Customs dut- ies, in relation thereto, that is the big consideration from the Canadian producers‘ standpoint-Halifax Her- aid.

--.-

IWIIJINT CABBLBBSNBEB-It is "Zfflttable that prbper arrangements had not ‘been made for the series of farmer's meetings now being held in Prince of Wales College Hall. Inst evening the assembly hall was so ‘cold that quite u. number left the blllldlll! during the meeting, while those who remained put on their ‘IVQTWIW- Dllflns the earlier part of the week men who brought seed gmln for exhibition could not find out where the seed fair was to be held, and left their bags upstairs. There were no pla g to indigabg either the direction to the assembly hall or the seed fair, and 1t wag only after considerable difficulty that-some visitors discovered that the fair was beins held on the lower floor. And at that time (about five o'clock in the evening) enquire" were told that the fair was closed f0!‘ the dly- These matters have been the subject of considerable eomplaintospecially by peoplg “n. looualnteu wlthtthe College mum. ing and who had driven in for the “PIN! purpose of hearing the speakers scheduled for last evening's meeting.

The friends of Mrs. (Conductor) A. J. Harper will regret to learn of her serious illness. '

..'R.ACBS at Sourls Monday March 11 at l o'clock. 5064

Twelve Georle II fibree-pronged sil- verforks were recently sold in Lon- don for $675.

BIRTHS

DUNBAB-At Alma, P. E. I., on Feb. 24th, 1920, to Idr. and Mrs. Howard Dunbar nee (Jennie Platte) a son. Congratulations.

HARBOUR-At Alma, P. E. I., Feb. 24th, 1939 t0 ll!- llld MII. Neil Bar- bour (nee Gladys Ina-kill.) l. daughter Jennie Time. Congratulations.

SMITH-At the Prince County Hoe- pitll on lbb. flth. 00' llr. and Mrs. John A. Smith. Illnkorl, a daughtlr, Mary Dorothea ‘Phonon.

all

burns

CUllI-At Ilmudalb on lunday morning, Ilbrob ind, Illa. George I. Omrieaftlr In may: of nu wan. seed n. Ilmeral on nursday after- noon the ‘Ith. '

N. “D. _MaciLoan ' UNDIIIAIQ

lEIITIJHE iNl [IEMIINETHATIHN ll l. HHHNFS

Large Crowd Attend Chevrolet Ch a s sis Lecture in Showroom Last Evening. .

i.-

From the famous potato fields of Prince Edward Island, the "Bluenose"

iron mines of Sydney to the loggin‘ camps of British Columbia is a fr. cry. Yet the several hundred poop‘ who were fortunate enough to gal admittance to the special Chevrol

Chassis Lecture and Demonstraii:

held in Chevrolet showroom la

night, viewed these scones and ma?

more from the length and breadth i

the Dominion, illustrative of the n:

tion's vast natural resources an. scenic wonders.

“Chevrolet Across Canada" is the title of the highly educational mov- ing picture which was specially tak- en for the Chevrolet Motor Company of Canada and was shown here under the auspices of A. Home d: Co., lo:- al dealers. Chevrolet cars and trucks were seen playing their part in the gathering of the potato crops on Prince Edward Island the Nova Sco- tia. fishing and mining industries, Ol doing their bit in the building of good roads in the Prairie Provinces. Gathering the nationswheat in the Canadian West, the same sturdy ve- hicles were shown beside the com- blnes loading grain for speedy trans- portstion to the elevators.

Thrills of another kind were seen in Ontario where numbers of Chev- rolet trucks do service as fire engines. A fire truck was pictured making a record run and. fighting and putting out a real live fire. A horrible rall- way accident was narrowly averter through the efficiency of the car's four wheel brakes.

Most of the principal Canadian cities visited by the camera man wen shown on the screen. In Montreal tlu audience saw the large fleet of Chev- rolet cars and trucks in the service of the Bell Telephone Company. At Toronto were seen fleets of two dozen Canadian National and Canadian Pa- cific Express trucks starting out on their runs. . ‘

The towering Rocky Mountains, pictures of Bani! and the placid wat- ers of Lake Louise, the tall timbers of British Columbia, and bathing scenes at English 'Bay, Vancouver, were among the scenic pictures ol the Chevrolet film.

Following the moving picture film, an interesting and instructive de- scription of the inner workings of the new Chevrolet Six was afforded the _audie by means of an, illustrated l lecture delivered by Mr. S. D. Hub- bell of Oshawa, Chevrolet expert.

LAID T0 REST-The funeral of the late Mr. George J. Rogers, which was privately conducted, took place yesterday afternoon from his late res- idence "Fairholrn" to the People's Cemetery. Only the relatives and intimate friends were present. Rev. Dr; Ramsay of the United Church, perfonned the services at the house and grave. All the employees of the finn of The Rogers Hardware Com- pany were also present. The pall- bearers were A. A.. Alley, Charles Moore, W. S. Tidmarsh, L. D. Mur- ray, E. F. Fisher and W.W. Owen.

MANY ARRESTED

nu-anm, Mar. d-Detectlves late tonight made several more arrests in a round-up believed to have been prompted by a statement by Presl- dcnt Cosgrave that there existed hero a conspiracy to intimidate juries and witnesses. Most of the forty youths who were taken from their homes early today had been released tonight but the new captures kept the total under the oonl‘ ement at about thir- W- ‘ o-ooo-nnwnof Husky

I ' Irrrtated

Threats

are quickly relieved t,

MEL OIDS

‘they soothe and heal the hall ‘and ‘ inflamed vocal "II-

PIICI 28 CINIS I'll B01-

, siaaonlylr TIII PIOIPI.‘ DIUGGIBT!

t

i

THE I cuaatmjfrsrnww nnaanmw,

fishing fleets of Lunenburg and tn: p

price.

isiclsil

Among family men, who must budget their expenses, Tip Top Clothes enjoy a most decided popularity. ‘

The remarkable value offered in Tip Top Clothes, is the one big reason why so many men make this store their clothes headquarters season after season. You can't realize the good quality of fabric, smart stylish lines or careful tailor- ing that you get in Tip Top Clothes until you see it for yourself.

Iiv Top

J. W. ROBBLEE,

\, a \\.

_~ ‘

Come in now and let us show you the magnificent new range oi Spring patterns and colorings you may select from—all tailored to measure at our one standard

010m

Charlottetown , A. F. CAMPBE LL; Montague,

I

P. E. P. E.

n. ..s-a-..,._.

SplendicL Meeting

-Continued from page 1-

nanclal reports were adopted.

Mr- Thflmllson. wool grader. then gave a most interesting and instruc- tive address, which will be found on Page nine of this issue.

He spoke in praise of the co-opera- tive marketingof wool, saying that only in that way could good prices for wool be maintained. The man who sells the wool locally was not acting square with the breeders. He hoped this year to see not 38,000 lbs. so mar- hated but 75,000 lbs. There were more than 400,000 lbs. of wool on the Is- land, and more of it ought to be marketed co-operatlvely.

Mr. llayter stressed the necessity of better breeding of sheep; also bet- ter feeding. He. thought that many more farmers should take up co-op- eratlve marketing. It was high time we woke up to the necessity of it.

Mr. W. J. Wortrnan of OLeary call- ed to the attention of the meeting the activities of a group of Jews who were provided with large trucks. In the west they picked up three truck loads. Those who dealt with thein, however, lost five cents per lb. in the price of wool. HQ counselled those

present to tell their neighbours to be

on guard against such persons.

On motion, Mr. Thompson's report was adopted.

As two directors, Mr. C. B. Clay of Kings County and Mr. John It. Don- nis, are retiring from the directorato

i this year. Mr. Alexander Campbell of

New Perth. Kings County and m. George L. Boswell of Prenchfort, Queens County. were elected.

Mr. W. H. MacGrcgor was elected as delegate to the Canadian Co-op- erative Wool growers.

In answer to a question by on; of the members, m. mum statedtbat the Amociation, supplied such articles as shears, twine and dip for the use of the sheep raisors. ‘

M. Oliver Sounders of Winlloe. did not agree with the propoeition_ of raising only one breed of sheep on the Island so as to get rnaiformity. lie noted thpt at‘ the eahibltlm.

r

they were given now foryonly a few breeds. I-Ie mentioned the Hampshires as being a fins breed of sheep.

Mr. E. C. Holmes described the co- operative building, in his settlement of a large tank for sheep-dipping; also a dipping table. The cost was about $2.00 for each of thirteen mem- bers. The tank was ‘l feet long, 20 inches wide on top, and 8 inches wide on the bottom. The proposition had been very successful, and many sheep had been freed from parasites.

Mr. Harold Clay offered the help of the live stock branch towards those desirous of building a concrete dipping tank..Blue prints and speci- fications could be supplied to those interested.

SWINE BREEDERS MEETING

The Swine Breeders Meeting-was then held, the President Mr. W. J Reid occupying the chair.

The minutes of the previous meet- ing were read by the secretary, Mr. J. Glllis, who then presented the fin- ancial report. This showed a credit balance of $812.70. 0n motion, both were adopted as read. .

The Pr ‘ident, Mr. WJ. Reid stated the Swine Breeders Association had made great progress, having grown to be one of the foremost organizations of its kind in tho province.

In 1028, and previous to that, a number of swine clubs had been op- erating throughout the province. These, as was intended, developed in- to shipping clubs, until there arenow 32 of them, which last year shipped 32,000 hogs and 10,000 lambs.

Tho speaker next described the lit- tle competition, instituted to bring in litters in January and Fbbruary, co that they might be ship]!!! in July and August. The consequence was that the production of animals was made more even. reducing the glut in the fall months. and giving a lar- ger supply in the summer, months when prices an higher.

The year before this. we had hill! prions for potatoes and low prices for bogs. Now it is the other way about

In NI than were four swine shows conducted by boys and girls clubs; alaoonoswineshqwandsale, with upwards of 100 entries distribut- ing 0800 in prises, bringing about Id

‘prlnsbovtbolaoutdowraaatbatylflbflnginglntaoluorsboutdl

l

GIVES POWERFUL PORTRAYAI. IN PICTURE 0F DRAMA, PUNCH AND SUSPENSE-LINA BAS- QUETTE ao/m: cuaaiws AT HEAD OF SUPPORT- ING CAST.

The whims of fate, as exemplified by the roulette vlhccl. provide the theme of “The Wheel of Chance," Richard Barthelmess‘ new starring vehicle which opened at the Strandl Theatre yesterday.

The effect of circumstances and en- vironment upon the twin brothers, separated in childhood by relentless fate, was the idea behind the original story. "Roulette," by Fannie Hurst. It is followed faithfully in the picture version, which brings Barthelmess to the screen at his best, in a powerful, dramatic vehicle with suspense and "punch" throughout.

aarthelmess plays the dual role, portraying both twins. , One is red- naired and one blmk. one a de- nied the guidance of his parents. the other is more fortunate. With great realism and understanding, the star enacts the two characters, giv- ing in each the qualities as developed by their individual upbringing. In

courtroom where one brother pros- ecutes the other for murder without being aware of the relationship, Bar- thelmcss rises to dramatic heights seldom wi‘ essed on the screen. It is a-n unforgettable scene, and one that will go down in screen history as a masterpiece of dual acting.

Lina Basquetto, who played oppos- lbe Barthelmesl in "The Noose," is again hh leading lady in "The Wheel per head. As a consequence of these sales we will have better quality, and a uniform grade of swine throughout the province.

Mr. Reid, alluded to the assiatanol rondsrsd- by the marketing hoard

NEAR THELMESSAICBEA “WHEEL OF CHANC-

the ciimax of the story, staged in a ‘

of Chance," and is both and convincing. Margaret ston is the “other girl," wild all the life of both boys. Warner-O Bodll Basing, Ann Schaeffer several others have character to -~ exceptlcnnl merit.

In “The Wheel of Chance," thelmcss has o. splendid screen one that demanded the finesse genuine artist and he has not - . appointed his innumerable folio l It is one of the big pictures of year.

n

Q OQOQ-O-O

; DR. J. P. MILLA’ i

DENTAL SURGEON Corner Queen am! Blah

HOURS-S to 12.80 2 t0 5J0