JANIIJARY 1929" Blizzards in ' Western States

(Special m The (luardlam

CHICAGO, Jail l2 Biiuarils :|.--- companled uy sub-zero temperatures swept ill: northwest nnd part (if the middle wcs‘ Ludny bmmi imrnlqnn Wisconsin and parts of Iowa were in the grip of a blizzard which purulyzcll mil and vehicular tiatllc and sent temperatures below zero. Heavy snows was blamed for the wreck of s double- header Milwaukee passenger train last night. at Langworthy. Iowa. Five tralnmen were injured, one probably gmaliy, when the-passenger train struck o. ten foot snow bank north of ' Cedar Rapids and plunged into a ditch.

American airplanm vdllwba used on me Bflsbane-Sydney-Mel - Bourne air service in Australia.

' Jillnutlfla Llnlinent pHWQIIIn Flu.

nE¢0RnsI On Sale To-day A ~ <41? “now ABOUT mar" “She's Fully That Way"

r r, i. a u:- 5'.....'7.‘7. lnu'“v:§l"'cn':rl.w 412:

PTHE MOOCHE" “Since You Went Away" Fonauhole by D hflliogteu

all Gotten Orciuotn 4105

“STAIRWVAY OF DREAMS"

“Whore ie the Song of Songs for Mo"

Vocal Trio with Piano Bari Burnett's Bill-ION Trio 4133 "ARE YOU MAKING A FOOL ' OF ME"

"I'm Getting Even Willa You" Tenor with Piano-Freddie Ron

Z Good Selection: on f Every QBUNSWICK Record NII HILEASI EVERY THURSDAY

l Lot your Brunswick Dealer Y demons eto the new BRUNSWICK LIGHT-SOCKET RADIO -—l|3lit in the Milli HUSICAL oten Verde of tho PANATROPE

Hear these ovcr c. r. c. Y. Radio Station or at

ISLAND RADIO CO.

m om: on... Street». 0M0“ then order your copy of. once.

EM

Attractive Pric es

LADIES’ OVERSHOES

$2.25

takes any pair 0f m“ four buckle high 0V1 ersboes medium 01‘ low heels.

Or a. fashionable 10W overshoe, Til-Wu J91" seyette, with velvet collar. a. few pairs of Grey in this line also

$2.75

Buys pair of Hl-LOW. black medium nigh overshoes. with velv‘ vet cuff, Modern and comtortiable o r a weir of All Wool Jer- sey cloth (fawn) with low _.hé'els.

ssso

Take-stile Countess. a fawn’ all wool jersey medium, height with velvet oollar, one of the “best, you can have black in this al- so withlowor med-i

lum' heels. _ . off $.31 ill-v ‘

Alley coo... t:

Fasbioneiale Footwear Charlottetown, PlEJ.

nan.» Q1. '

»Pos'r m...»

a...

| ‘Quotations

,.~...

HAL-FAX. Jan" 16. -_ Quotations fumlshed by Johnston and were Members hfontreal Stock Exchange.

NEW YORK EXCHANGE

pr‘. -.

‘ _ Abfcp s- Baffin Fe Ry ..l93% ‘ Am Can C0 .....i13?>'. Am Cazgd: Foundry Cu ___10Q \ l‘ m Locomotive Co . . . . . . . . ..ll0 l Am Smelt 8c Re Co . . . . . . . .. 931/. . Am BoschMiagCo i M1 Coo Mining Co mum ‘ NY Gen dz Hucl Rv R R .1895; Con OssCo (N Y) . . . . . . . H108‘ Hudson Motor Car Co , as Inter Petroleum 53% Standard Oil of N J 57% Reading Co . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..l0'l

Southern Pacific . .. Union Pacific Ry U S In Alcohol Co

Westinghouse Elec United States Steel.

0

MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE

Abitibl ..4e 15l»—B E Steel lst Pfd . . . . .. 8'1’. Miss Kan dz ‘Pexns Ry ..380

Montreal Power... ...1oev. National Breweries . . . . . . . . ..l36

Branlien Traction . Steel Com of Canada

Bhflwinlsan . . . . .. 1 Domninion Bridge . . . . . .. 95 Massey Harris . . . . . .. . . . . . .. 92% Asbestos _

Canadian Brewery . . . . .. Building Products . . Fraser and Power Dorporalon Foreign Securities 5.. .. Ixiter Utilities-A . . . . .. .. Can Pac Ry

Imperial Oil . .

Mar . H.118“ May .1221/. July ...l23% CORN Mar . . . . . . . .. 95% May . 99 July .100‘.~L OATS Mar j.. 491a May . . . . .. 505$ July . . . . .. 48"’. “TREAT ‘ May 424% July .1265; QC! . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ".1

MONUMENTS OF INDIANS

Anthropology is a fonnidable-name but an interesting science. Briefly. it may be accepted as meaning the

oo-ooob-oooooo t-o-oo-ovoooo-o-ooz

1929 Carter's ‘ Bookstore ”

1

business as Qsudl Buy and Sell

4 p 1 sr/rrxousnv and OFFICE ‘

SUPPLIES “" “j

We are well smoked with everything the BUSINESS MAN requires for his office.

l some BOOKS. rues. smnmo cases. su- vsnoras. INKS. rvrs- . wanes sun-runs. unoc- ses. on BOOKS. ommn BOOKS. l-zrc.

"' Carterls Feed Store

Shoal; Sfiflfll Hamlin; Eon

fllllsrqjcci/fordlv

40g‘. Hunk-II‘ "U m» “r526!

$ Lem. - L ' con E uybegtleffgtgnomicel ‘q

a u; stock of scarce; \ pom-s rout-raw 8UP cuss n. stock.

2 CARLOADB etch OBUSII- ID OYSTER SHELLS end routs-er our. rm cool care of Ibo POULTRY "-003 itwill yo! M: dividends. let u lfelo III- y

CARTER o company t’ , Limit“

i g

i

umbia.

. \

.. . _ {r112 cnmorrsrowu ounanuiv

When your appetite is poor, when youare p cold and tired '

hi8. iust what youfneed ‘ V. to buck you up

Sula Agenn: Harold F. Ritchie Co. Ltd, Toronto _ f

UNCLE RA Y’S CORNER, i

"TILE CAVE 0F MUSIC."

OFF the coast. of Scotland is an ls- land known as Staffs. It was nam- ed by the Nmsmnen about 1,000 years i150: and the name means “The Is- land of Pillars."

The "pillars" of Staffs are formed of rock, and were made by Nature Ln several caves.

Most famous of the caves of Staf- fs. is the one called Fingafs. or "The Cave of li/Iusic." This cave was dis.- covered in 1772, and it is one of the most. interesting anywhere on the earth. Its pillars rise to a height of from ill to 38 feet.

To visit Flngalh cave is a treat which traveieis prize. They find rock of many tints/ted, brown mn- ioon. seaweeds and lichens paint the sides green and gold. Some of the pillars are crushed with white lime. and the staloctltes hanging from the roof are yellow. crimson and white.

The "music" of Fingafs cave is made by rushing wind. This comes about in times of storm when com- pressed alt in the cave forces its way

.study of‘ man in general. To that study no race has provided u more interesting problem than the North American Indians, whose origin is more or less shrouded in mystery.

Consider, for instance. the totem poles of the Indians of British Col~

Whu-t relationship exists

between these curious monuments to

valorous red nlcn and the gaudy ban- ners of the Qhinesc, or the crude carved obelisks of the Egyptians? Perhaps none, but it is g fact that these totem poles constitute a dis- tinct type of art which has much symmetry of color and design. though first. appearance may appear to be to the contrary.

Totem poles are not the vague cre- ations of idle men. They are cure- fully thought out and executed re~ cords of deeds well done and they provide an open book for those ivbo have the knowledge to read.

Nowhere ore finer examples of these totem poles to bc found than in some of the Indian Villages on tile route of the Canadian National Railways between Jasper and Print» Rupert. Al; Jasper there is a. fine specimen. brought from the Queen Charlotte Islands and elected intact. beside the Jasper station. But the great collection is located at Kitwan- ga. on the Skeena River. This is one of the show places of northern British Columbia and trains stop to allow passengers to view the poles and it is safe to say that, next to Niagara Falls. this little village is al- most the most photographed spot in Canada. That in itself, tells of the appeal these poles make to the imag- ination of the tourists. Another proof is the fact it is almost always

ibie to get the train out of the village on time, because there, are al- ways so many passengers who desire to linger longer with these striking monuments (if the ancient. race.

Illustrated literature issued by the

Professional (‘ards

Mark R. Mcfiuigzm B. A.

BABIIISTIZR. SOLICITOIL ETC MUNEY T0 LOAN Cameron Block. Charlottetown. PILL

McLeod ' 8: Bentley J a. uaurtsy w EHBENTLEY. n. c. Barrister and Atfomey-at-Law Office: I80 "lchmond Street MONEY r0 moan Charlottetown. P. E. l.

McDonald & McPhee B. A.

J. A. MDIIONAIJ) B I McPllEE

. ll. t. BARIIISTERS, A’I"'l'0llNl-2YS. E11. - MONEY T0 LOAN h Itilev Iluildlng Charlottetown

Stewart 8: Lowther J. o sruwawl K. c.

N.’ w. LOWTIIEII v nnumsrsns. SOLICITORS, r210. 8| Greet George Street MONEY T0 1.0m

2022-l-4-li

. Roll & Mafhu-snn o. n emu. n I.. unmmson

. t. I. u

Bore-Info". lllnrnevn. Rte

- MONEY TO LOAN n-ia-rtnmo

PBOBIIITION COMMISSION chairmen. Mr. GEORGE IBIIOWN Marnie.

I. , 80ml ell information rellrtling in- fractions of Prohibition Act to the lhWO

01"" . . Chief lygllietor B. l. Haywood

‘II Donheeier Street; Phone 100. IIOI-ll-lfl-lyl’.

,7

i i !

a I I l i i

i ‘l l i

\ 1

' _ If these but. serve to bring tho burd-

i

out and makes a sound as of‘ thun- tier. It is heavy music!

Flngalfl“. cave ls of good size-oil feet high and 227 feet l0ng—but it does not. compare in that respect with some other caves _of the earth. Mam- moth cave-in the state of Ken- tucky—ls scores of times as large; and there is a. less famous cave in Indiana-known as Wyendotte cave —which is far larger. Wyandotfg cave-if we measure all its ~has a length of more than n miles. 'I‘hc fame of Fingers cave arises from its musical “thunder? and 1mm 91¢ pillars made long ago by the lavn of a volcano.

Underground water cuts away rock -—such as limestone-to form many caves. Others are hewn out by 0c- can waves beating against cliffs hanging over the shone.

‘lMelLM

ibmorrow-Waf-er Fighting the land

Csnodian NalJcnsl Railways may be hnd by writing the General Passen- ger Department. at Monoton. N. l3. 4033-l-l7-1i ..... .._._

The Daily ' Argument

AUNT y HET

121' ROWEIV’ QUXLLEN

"l ain't set-n Jane's new‘ baby, but her relatives all way it takes after Jim's folks so I reckon it ain't much brag about."

Pool: PA

"Our daughter Betty's hasgoneloworhsowemls:

him in our home. He don't come but. once a day now."

\ BURDEN-BEARERS '

Burden-bearers are wo all,

Great and small.

Burden-bearers be ye all,

Great and small!

Where another shares the load,

Two draw nearerflod.

Yet there are burdens we can share with nonc.

Save God;

And paths remote where walk alone.

with God;

For lonely burden and for path apart

Thank God!

we must

ened heart; To God. -John Oxenham

THE WAYS "

To every man there oponsth

A Way, and Wave. and e Way. And véhe High Soul climbs the High

BY, / And the Low Soul groves the IMP. Andin betweonmzitbemlrtyfletl. ghe $51; drifts to can fro, ut. every man ere gpeooth

A High Way. end e um, '

And every men decide!!! ‘

The Way his emu shall-go.

-Jobn Ormh

In Memoriam

muur M66.» WALSH

The death occurredon Jan 4th.. 1939, n‘. the barn; :.' his grandpa:- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Howatt of Philip lvlliton Walsh age eight. eats. son of li-Iayme E. Walsh and the late Shelf 3n B. W-aLsh.

ML": .21 was a bright, lovable child and will be greatly missed in the lzfzmc. He was sick only one‘ week with in- fluenza and his death cams as a. great shcck to hi3 family and friends.

The funeral teak plane on Sunday, the 6th., r: the people's cometary. ‘the services being conducted by the R/N, Scott E. Fulton.

'l‘he pail harm's were, Gordon Hnwrms. Buddfe MacEachern. Ray Mumog-hgn. Plus Mlifhfiflhflfi, Arthur Compbell and Thmnas Campbell.

The floral tokens wemz- -. Piilcw.—Mother, Cross-grandfather and grandmother. Spray-fifl-ndi and Rcsompnd Foss, Peabody,

Spray-Mr. and Mrs. . By- l an Bcvimess and Gordon Spray-Nix. and Mrs. W. F‘. 'I‘id-

mnrsh, Spray.—Mr. and Mrs. 11B. Grady, Spiny-Mr. and lvtrs. George MncLeod, spray-Teacher and pupll-‘i. Grade ll West. Kent School. Potted punt. w. M. s. zwnchwch-

Educational Plans

BRANDON, MQIL, Jun. 15.—By The Canadian Presm-Coupled with a re- view of-educational plans which might be of benefit to Manitoba. EXPYB-‘Silln of alterations necessary before the rural school "can be to‘the commun- lty what 1t should be" was contained 1n the report, on education read to- day by Mrs. T. W. McClciland WOm- en's director for the Provencner dis- trict. before the annual gathering oi United Farmers of Manitoba.

More co-opertltlOn between the teacher and the parents and the trustees lS required, the report held. but "more than co-opcmtlon is need~ ed." “The problem of the teachcl" might be solved-certainly should be 1ossencd——by a more efficient SYBWIYI of supervision," the statement 1:008 on. Appointment of supervisors with teaching experience and decrease in size of inspectnrai divisions "were mentioned as possible aids in solu~ tion of the problem.

Consideration of the Review com- mittees new programme of studies for grades '7 to 12,‘ which came into force in the full of i928. as well as 0i the plan advanced by I-lon. P. F- Bnker, minister, 0f cdix-utinn for A‘.- bcrtu, occupied n lllfijlll’ portiml of the education committees report.

"'l.‘lll5 syzlcm has met with marked approval in other places.“ it “'11s stat- ed in reference to the new hiauitobfl Dian making the high school u sell"- cuntalned entity, "and no doubt. will be of vnluc to us." It was 1101mm m1"- zit the some time, that the system ma been criticized as "saving cou- pons to get a diploma."

The review committee programme. referred to m. the educational report. is o. tentative Dlrm with little change from the previous programme hi" with great alterations in arrange- ments-and method, notably that "the emphasis is transferred from the sob- Jeet. of the study 0f’l~h0 ETOWl-“B child." .

"Vlfhethcr or not/s scheme similar tomcat-ms would be practical in Manitoba is a, question," states the re- port. in reference .10 the Baker plan. "But, judging from the rtecepiiflll 81V‘ eutc proposals of this nature at trustees‘ conventions for some years. if any such steps are taken. the move will have to come from the govern- nicnt, for the trustees. like the sch- ove, seemed to hflNe no great desire to vote away their power." ,

,Undcr the Baker system, rural Ai- berta would be divided into twenty divisions and one hundred and fifty school districts each. Aboard of five

‘ s would be elected by rate .puyers of each division, and this board would engage and place teach- ers. Each division would have a sun- crlntendent and two assistants. Local school boards. however. would be re- tained to handle expenditure by dist- rict levios, while teachers’ salaries would be raised by e. common levy over alldistrlcts.

Regarding the annual oratorlcai contest, in which the United ‘Flat-m Women shared responsibility last year the report mentions that the cur- rent contest is being staged as an ex-

periment and if ii; should not receive .

hearty era-operation oi teachers, a. contest next year is doubtful. "Do pu- pils gain as much by entering the or- atorical contest as they lose, in regu- lar studies?" the report asks.

That the government correspond- ence school is doing "a most valu- able service" in bringing education within the reach of isolated children; that there has been a. decided revival of interest. and enthusiasm in tem- perance instruction in the past three years; and the boys‘ and girls‘ clubs have advanced in growth and quality of work, were contentions of the ed- ucation report.

Comment on the. increasingly ev- ident value of experience to a teach-

,._.Loosen U Tliat Cold With usterole

‘ ave Muuterole handy when a col}; starts. It has all of the advan-

~ tagcs of grandmother's mustard plu- ter without the burn. You feel a warm tingle as the heallngomuqent penetrates the pores. then I B00311" mo sensation and quid! RIM-

bronchi

.3

OOIIIGUOD llllllllflllldlfl fifidfiu. or join. 111$

I h oftb am. n _ v°§§l%lcww7u1¢_'m" m" p

lum- than a mauled pll

i

_ Mendy tndnv.

’ I _ PQQJAJZ7..I§L‘;'TN

And its flavour is the finest in the world.

"snlnl"

TEA

‘F8601! from the gardens’

Q

Sunbeam

Laying Mash

This famous, scientific feed has been proved to possess remarkable qualities for which there is no sub- stitute. It gives hens power to make maximum egg production, in- sures health of the birds and gives fertile eggs o. high degree of hatch- ability.

These claims are attested by the ex- perience of L. R. Guild and Sons. the famous poultrymen, Whose lol- fer is here reproduced.

Standard Milling Company, Torontof ‘ Dear Sirs:

. In regard lo the Laying Mush we flu,

not“ ii w» hlshly- us: spring w. am Lnilflqetl-Iiie §§§§§f mental work along this line using a number of different mashes. some containing animal proteins from one source only. We tested the haf-chabiiity from lhl2$¢ pens taking fhc eggs l.n which the chick died the cightecntlrond nine- tcenth day to Professor Graham of 1,114» (mum, Agricultural Cvllesc- Upon opening theses-ass Prof. Graham Wits ablg w tell us almost exactly what we had fed in the different pens by the appearance of the unhntched chicks and we are glad . to report that it was not necessary for us to take any eggs into the College from the pens in which We fed Sunbeam Laying Mush, as we for-ml the lintchabiiity to be excellent,

Yours iruiy, ‘

I L. R. GUILD d: SONS.

| Ask your dealer or inquire direct from us STANDARD IVIILLING (*0. 0F (llNillk-l, LTD, “fnnmln. iiinntrezfijQileht-r, Saint John, Halifax

FUR SALE Bl’ 1 Print-c Eduard. island (Jo-Operative

l-Igg and Poultry Assorizlfitm

(.‘ll.»\lii.OT'l‘E'i‘()Vi'l\' (l. E. Pratt 8.: Sou.

Si. l"l.e ' J. J. Hughes 6c Son hit-Lead and MrGn-gqor “young,”

sunbeam mrwc. MASH, um LBS. 2:. LBS. . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..

For Assured Results F eted lMPERlALS ”

. Manufactured by

imperial Biscuit Con" Ltd.

Box 446. (‘.l’lill‘ll)ll€lll\v|\,|' E, l, i

e‘ "d °l1 the hlkher standards of {ng at extras 39c; firsts 34c; seconds normal students was included in the 27c. Priccs of British Columbia "Wm BBPWWYS reports Were 00n- eggs are extras 40c; firsts 37c; sec- Pldered- “n We Whole. as encouraging. onds 32c.

VANCOIIVEPL-Pxices on this egg THE MARKETS market are unchanged. dealers are still quoting producers extras 25c; MON-NEAL’ ue" Jam ___ firsts 22c; seconds 20c. The market 10ml and exportQtmde in 6115,1552‘? is showing more activity, “min hm today was moderate and HALIFAX-The local egg market values for all lines were well maln- here is weak and “nchwged- may tained, a fairly active business was dealers are qimi-lll! country shippers: transacted in spring and Mme], extras 42c-43c; firsts 34c-35c: firsts wheat flour and the undertone w the 25°27“; pun” extra‘ 25° "° 3°“ 711°‘ market was firm. The tone of the e‘ m rmners are: extras 50°53“ market for millfeed whs steady under firs“ 43°45“ seconds 35°49‘?- g 803d inquiry from all sources. . tan a n es uncmnrgiedgi d of rolled oats were skmtd labor in Pam is imam“ The demand for all grades of fresh “n5 yea" $230 t° “'29 a’ my “m! ‘m’ Blld simsc of! - was fair and values skulcd “'20- wcrc about stc dy. Receipts were . 12,844 cases. _ _ I The trade m mbnwes was of a “m_ Mlnurd e Llnlmouil prevents Hu. wed character but prices were firm: ________