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’ l. "l; JARY 1'6, u.»

All T091“! t0

‘ma; astundsd h, “E231. uvcrrwhcre. ‘fr!

l: today.

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BUCKLEY§

M l KT LJD F. eningleolp

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75¢. and 40¢. 1

::There may be other com re-

ly satisfied until you have used Hol- lcway‘s Corn Remover.

i Bookstore

Business as Usual

9

‘srlrrlonnnv ilhll canon; surruns I

We are well stocked _, with everything the BUSINESS MAN requires for his office.

BLANK BOOKS, FILES. BINDING CASES. EN- VELOPES. INKS. TYPE- WRITER UPPLIES. LEDG- EH8, DAY BOOKS. ORDER BOOKfiETC.

l . . | . ..

Carters i

Buy and Sell Z

I \

60th Annual Meeting Inf i A The Royal Bank of Canada

, I

of the Dominion-Pu is Out Ne rcsr orMore Equitable Trade Re- lations Between file United States and (kinda-Urges Great" E1.

i Sh‘ Herbm Holt. rvesid m. Minus striking-Ferment lon the Prosperity i!

‘, Bunion ll: EXWITL Market-Must Pressing Internal Problem of Coun- I- try is ihc Nlcd For More Pflplllalinn,

l 9- E- Nvfll. General Muir-m. Dealin g wlul Growth of u» Bank, sum That Tbtal of A8301: Constitutes a Record For Canadian Bulking- Pdm" o" "WW8"! P0!’ Wise Governmental and Industrial Lead- "Bhlll to Ensure Continuance of Present Prosperity.

\

That there is no other part of the Canadian; now sell there. It would ‘world more prosperous than Canada, scam thatthcse who propose such wasthe declaration nude by Sir Her- tariff changes fail to realize that bert S. Holt in his addmss wt the an- chccks upon Canadian prosperity 111151 General meeting of shareholders zluhclnatically check the volume of IOf the Royal Batik of Canada. goods which can be bought from the

Sn‘ Herbert reviewed the progress uni-ted Slates. and that on the other

movers. but you will not be compleus- being made by Canada and referred hon continued improvement in Can-

Durticularly to the necessity of more ad conditions brings cozTespond- fiqlfitable trade relations between lng increases in the vclume of lzccds Canada and the United States. ‘There which they cm. sell to us. ‘Pas urgent need to extend the Export, this viewpoint it might bc consider- _'ude of the country. more especially ed sta-tesmanship for the United \ the direction of finding new mar- States to discover means to increase The Orient, he pointed (my their purchases from Canada, rather

v lzels. ill-as deserving of increased atientloxu hall to consider measures which will

Jnlcarulljda the most. pressing. intci-L iconstitultie; new trade barriers. nzl pro em was the need for more "In t s connection, l again desire pogulaétiog in call your attéention to the possibil- . . e , the general manager-J Y of increase trade nrlth the Ori- in his address, dealt. with the gitywflyfllil. ‘ilhe stabilization of gpvei-zi- and expansion of the banks businfi men: in China is producing a situa- the past yeaxahavizlg been the most; tion which justifies optimism con- successful in the bank's history. [coming the possibility of increased

Almost all indices of Canadian pro- trade throughout that part of tho ductlon have shown a gpeQtagulaf world. ‘file great need of China is rise durinz the past four years, so for continued stability and increased far. Mr. Neill stated. commerce and buyllll-f Pflwer- lf W!‘ Tllldfi CW1- dntlustry have their feet m; mp l.' f" in that quart of the world [ground mid, gpggking g-em1-u11y_ the use far-sllgiltczl. they will be jun as lpubliclg owned corporations C d) t h never gen in a more 5mm‘; or 1; id 8P8 lans o pllrc use goods from the position. _Orient. as they are to assist in sales. PREsmENT's 5993355 It is essential that Canadians real-

' ize the Emwing importance of the

In dealing with general unsure-capacity; 1n world u-adgy conditions in Canada. Sir Herbert; said:

“The basis of the exceptional pros-l r-‘eliw during the vast few years hasl mills address. after reviewing cm been the great development of na-.bank's progress during the past yum- tural resources. New arcas lllave Mr. Nellcsaid- in part: I been opened up for cultivation, great} "'11) our farmgrg, m, mg, crops 1111111118 fields have been discovered; of the past four years, and particu- forest resources have been effective- larly tile record crop of 1928, have

F’

General Manager's Address

From ,

have lvlrllust. in 590M112; oppcriuliltiw- for '

ily utilized, and the large scale instal- lation of plants for the development of water power has resulted in an in- crease in manufacturing activity in most parts of the counts-y. the newsprint. industry, ‘however. there has been unjustified expansion. re- sultine in over-prodw-tiou and a con- sequent decline in price. entailina a _ ‘w: m the industry of at. least. $20.-

‘000000 a year. It is imperative that . , .me-asures be taken co remedy this sit- ‘llarion so as to bring a fair profit to the industry and U0 permit ade- ~uate cmmcrvatlon and maintenance

f the forests.

"The most pres-sine internal prob-

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Carter’s

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more population.

“I”; Humour-rt?!‘ cmi times are to continue. there is I!!! V 4 . “ed for more farmers on the soil hm duel ' "vi more men in the mines and fa».- m.‘ 1m "w “_I__kt,,“ “cries in order that we shall consume

- w larger nmportton of our own mp- fllu: "vols. Withmlt a substantial tn- “JL-nssfl- ‘ crease in immigration. we comm

Ii ca‘ z" l“ “one to maintain that balance in ex- lollll __4

"rmslon which is essential to sound L 7W75'"5""°""°“ prosperity. 1 believe. however. mo: 1 A m; stock of BLATCH- Z

at the moment. it is no examzers- J _ |tion to summarize the aeneral situa- gfgslu ,f,2{{'"‘“" SUP 31mm by saying that thcer is no other ‘ part of the world more prosperous 2 OABLOADS each CRUSII- than Canada."

ED OYSTER SHELLS and Dealing at. length with the ous- pollyrlgy 9311‘, Take good i lion of trade relationship between care of the POULTRY FLOOR Canada and the United States, Sir

it will pay hi; dividends. Let Herbert said: “my ygq, v “No country imports more woods

. Z fmm a single market than Canada

imports from that country. The , . 1 £6 Company z iniurlous to the national welfare of

vo-oO-O

,ln excess of Canadian sales to that lmarket during the same period. Such than unbalanced trade relationship is

value of these imports during the twelve months -“ September 30. i928. aggregate ‘I90 ndllian dollars, a total more than 300 million dollars , O O Limited m,‘ mm, "There is another factor in this _ ,““ trade relationship that is as unsatis- ‘”“‘" “’ " ' ' ' " factory as its lack of balance. Can-

industries of the United States, and Oansdafis imports are manufactured products which increase the activities

Professional Cards

"m. of the rmvptry |< the. neflri for; 1t‘ the present

brought substantial prosperity. For several years there has been an ex- traordlnarycx-pansion in Canadian ruining. New mineral resources have been discovered in various parts of the country, but while the mineral statistics of 1927 and 1928 show lrra- vifymg improvement over previous years. they do not. reflect the poten- tial output of the new areas which soon will be in production. look forward with confidence to the most important hurling era in the his- tcry of the country.

"So Jar. conunercc arid'industry have their feet on the ground and mocking cone-rally. the publicly-own- ed corporations have never been in a more sound or liquid position. With prosperity generalfand prospects ne- "er before equalled in our hist- ory. consideration should be given to measures that will tend to ensure the pntlnuation of the sound develop- ment of Canada. Although it has 10m: been recognized that the exer-

adian exports are largely newsprint, and raw materials essential to the,

clse of due restraint dining s. per- llod of rapid expansion would permit continued» growth uninterrupted -by severe recessions, there has always ‘been the temptation to over-discount ‘the future in period of prosperity. Sound Judgment will recognize that Canada is now in that phase of busi- ness when the setting up of strong reserves is more far-sighted than a ‘policy which permits expansion to be carried to a point where over- production in industry becomes in- evitable. ‘

"Undoubtedly speculation in stocks has been carried too far. and it is the duty of the entire financial com- munity to do everything possible to prevent further speculative excesses. which, if not curbed, must inevitably lead to trouble.

"Research may discover scientific facts for the use of agriculture and industry, but such knowledge only becomes effective when applied by the farmer and the business man. In this day of larger scale enterprise. those who have the responsibility of diroctling the policies of our govern- ment and of our great crrporsnons should endeavor to apph/ prlnclpgs derived from scientific study to e

We may '

Mark R. McGuififlli. B. A.

BABIIISTIR, SOLIOITOI. 5T0 MONEY 1'0 WAN Cameron Block, Charlottetown P-E-l.

McLeod & Bentley I ‘A. BENTLEY W l. BINTLII. l. 0. Barrister and Attoruey-nt-Lew Omen: III Bielunend Street MONEY ‘I0 LOAN clmmmawn. P. I, I.

McDonald &_ McPhec B. A‘ ,

"s. s‘; MeDONALII n r MePllElt

B. L BAltltIsTIlts. ATTORNEYS. I'll- MONII 1'0 LOAN ltlcv Building Charlottetown

--.--—————--——-—-r Stewart -& lxlwfllel’

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N w lawman Mltnlsvmn ~wl."‘¢1""i* F1"- ; R4 flreni (lo-mu 5""! stony 'r0 1.0m!

1 m. | Li“ _ _ ~

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rll COMMISSION set on mu. a xmu mo. MW °! ‘M’! "m?" W‘ ohm-non mm“ The m, m m“ w“

‘batman. m. ozone: snnQW" I Ilarfilfilflll.’

lvnifli Information rmflllnl w. w” Wm‘ d u”.

.hsei.isng illltion Act to

of the factories of that colmtry at 5011191101! of , '“ l difficulties. u“, expense 0g gmmqgs 1n 09,1154; This is ntrless true in finance than and at the expense of factories in in industry and Mfricultum. AJ- 9mg; “mp1” whim gm mm wln- thouzh restraint. and caution are es- ing to import Canadian agricultural scntial to prevent inflation, a policy and other products. Moreover, thebf continuous and sound axpansicn high was” since me war hgvg dis- its Justified by the Canadian situa- pmporglomvwly ingrgtgggd the 0061, Qgti-on. A vil-iln policy. continuously finished manufactured products in stimulated by the visions of courage- wm J . with the relatively lowious foresight, but hold in ‘check bythe prices obtained for raw materials and i dictates of sound iudgmenlt. will other items not requiring much aldl- ‘guide the course of this expansion so led labor for their mauufacmre. This ‘that stable Drmreritv will become a price relationship is distinctly dissd- wmflmm Phase of Canadian coon- vsntagsous to the country which buys Omit 1119-" .

finished products and sells raw 1118-‘ Mr. Neill commontcd on the suc- m-lam cesses which attended the annual .1“ m“, o; me mt ma; m, pm- iwlronmnics Fellowship competition es- sonlt trade relationship between the ‘Rblifihfli by the bank last year. ft W‘, “ovum” 1, (glgnmmlortionalioly is understood. he declared. that the

‘gum-ibis to the Untied mam, there "umhcr of students who wi'l submit

is active discussion of further tsfliffarers this year will be substantially 13mm“ ma; mm likely co shut out in excess ‘of the number who. partici- the few competitive items which pnted lust your.

EMU-ANNUAL EXAMINATION Mia Margaret OI WELLINGTON SCHOOL ' the above named wldhofl.

Th? . Y Med QpfQQQ boughs and 011-15‘ hill’

‘lime ---= svery-lengthgplpgrsm smiths

The send-annual examination 0i "s snowed excellent pmsrflll, in Welllngbzn Bohaol. which was held in i. ' ~lr wo k? Prizes were awarded m; mil on Wednesday waning. Dv-l- ml pupils. while N011 WM m; 19m, pmvlm 5 cqmplcte success. n'ed with a gift from the w“ wry mutually deeor- n vz-‘urn the teacher was Pres

_ lth s. lovely gift from the crlmlninxmwlulethestrgswuerndywasemassrved.

5E5 giiiilii

lcapscwwiobPElPPIBJ-M . will"! “l m. cusleuerwmthefolhwlpnfi gémlimm y w_.°"?i"GFI9',W ~-

f‘. i: l i

GET YOUR. CALENDAR FOB 1028 by paying your subscription lo the Guardian. Nine to choose (ram.

D0‘NOT DELAY sending your re-

. newah-you will get an artistic calen-

darif paid in time. t!

l

GUARDIAN _IA_(_.‘I_ENT.—MI‘. M. T. Lambs. pmcrald is Guardian repre- sentative for his district.

nv PAYING voun sunsclnr- TION now you got the choice of nine

‘calendazs from the Charlottetown

Guardian.

MANY THANKS-The Guardian has received a large and pretty wall calendar from the Purity Flour Com- pany represented here by Mr. Fred J. Hclnlan.

A MARITIME INDUSTRY — The Guardian staff was treated yesterday to a liberal sample of Dorothy King- slvn Cilorolates now on the market and made by the well known Corona. Company. Ltd“ of Saint John, of which Mr. Fred J1 Holrrlan is the rep- resentative fcz" Prince Edward Island. The Chocolates are the cld fashioned Han Roll Cher-slates so rich in flav- or and assortment. including hard. soft and fruit. centres that even the ul-zsl. fastidious. can hc tclnptcd.

MET OLD SCHOOL COMPANION HERIL-Hls Grasp Archbishop Sill- of Vlilllllylflli- Dar-scat through . ity orv the ‘Ocean Limited Sat- urday, enorutc to Rome and other cities of Europe- Mgr. sinnott. was me: ‘hero by Mr. Phillip W. Cahlll, It PVSB ("lfilri lww-i @7190] rggmmnion cf His Grace and they both engaged in anecdotes of the Island Province

cl‘ half s. century ago. Arc-hhishnp Sinnrltt. in L'(Il‘-\'C1‘.'~"i.'.l”“ l-"LH a Tllncs "£‘l‘f.\'i?l'. lilac‘? lllrrn. s". m the well rt‘ F lrll»rld-. 1n it l‘? citu (1nd m‘ points", ‘Qnliclllu: partl-u- ‘liiv- Mr. Iiiclla-lx! 0' ' if Rlchi.

His Grace cxnc s lo return to Canada. in about live months tiznc, and prior to going West will spend a few days in his luitivc provincg qr Prince Edward Island. He sailed Bluldfly on the While Star Luis:- Ar- Dbl". from Halifax for tine eternal diyc-Moncmn Times. UPTON SCHOOL

The Christmas Tree and entertain- ment lreid in Upton School on Wed- 1195485! eveHi-DS. D60. 19th. was a de- cidsd success. The school was mm. fill’ decorated for the occasion, the daintlly trimmed Christmas us. was the centre of attraction for the pupils. The schoolroom was crowd. ed and the best of order prevailed. John Beat-on was called to the chair" and ably performed his dut- ies. while the following babel-vesting pp; gramme was carried out. Miss Helen Burden presided at the organ.

Opening Chorus-Junk the Herald Anscls Sins. ,

Racltatlcn-A Xmas Greeting-By 3 pupils. -

Mumcal selection by Mr; Langley

and Mr. Mathes , fencored.) Recitation-IL Comes Liza With the Bllzcm-Ro d Butler.

Dialogue-Jelly for the Minister.

Recitation-Tile Bostman- Harold Taylor.

Solo-Willie Butler.

Drill-Blight Pupils.

Recitation-Not. a Candidate-Wil- lie Butler.

Dialogup—The Train tb Mauro. .

‘Into-Messrs Burdett, McLeod and Butler, (sheared) - ,.

Recitation-JIM; Crippled Dolly ..-- Maude Taylor. "

Stirling Mcllcod.

Step Dancing-Mr. Langley.

Duet-Away in a Mangon-Hilda and Tommy Butler.

Recitation-Back to Gran’pa’ - Gordon Mc8waln.

Dialogue-Uncle f-liiramb Cold.

Drill-Eight. pupils.

Violin Selection-Mr. Butler, (en- cored.) -

Dialogue-Deaf as a Post.

Recitation-Baby in Church-Grams Bette-n.

Solwlvlr. Walter Burdett, (en- cored.)

Dlalog-uw-Mal-ried in Haste.

Closing Chorus-Aihristmas Bells.

Next came the sale of candy and pies, the latter being auctioned off by Mr, Walter Burdett in his JOl/ial luannér. Santa than snlvvd on tho scene to glnddon the helilfts of the children, while distributing time PW’ schts ‘he kept. the audience wull su- tortalnod l!!! funny muons speeches. wiliolgusdded 8:601"? 41° tmoymetlt of preeen .-

Much credit. is due the mash."- {V1155 Mary Larthard, for the success of this concert. This is Miss Loath- artls second _vca~: in Upil-n 5°h°°1 and ilcccllcss 11o say her labours are greatly appreciated by parcnts Md pupils alike. A snug sum was ‘"1’ izorl from this ontlartalrlmcut which is for the benefit of tile schooL L.

Recent estimates show this.‘ cflblifll investments of Americans in the Ti- rntsln district of China total nearly

* 9i 000,000.

1n lhc past seven year.- t‘ e number ii’ ovrll-tl: vlslil“ Hawaii zearl" ill!‘ increased from 8000 i0 I110"! 11B!‘ 1'1! 00

Native schools to the travails 0i the v60 W33’! in‘ tip rlibhfl P808 9Y0 t» he opened in Sumatra.

Nearly till oooroo worth of Amer-I- ican automobiles were sent to Brazil '~ the rant 1| months.

rlu: clisanorrarolvn. GUARDIAN Central Guardian‘ ' l

M . r

Nfiiigl’ Iupsr-iix iii a i‘ in oio rt.

i.

PAGIE szvlzbl‘

“'- . _---_- _il;,_____.___._-

/MPRO l/[Mi/vf:

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j‘ flag-l El‘ st ail ilas; "iijlfiilfflfiiii. . . . . . ..

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KN FAST GET-AlvAY - nn car is excepted. IN SPEED-anythingthe road offers up to 70 miles an hour. IN HILL CLINIBING'-ZIZZIiIl§iC any car you choose. 1N APPEARANCE-flnatch i:

1m" snlartucss with, costlier cars. 1N EASE OF DRIVING-note smooth- ucss of motor-ease of steering-road- zlinllfy llnd effectiveness of brakes. IN hNDURANCE-bfl miles an hour all day long is “ell within its range.

- cheater, to Eatansullll.

Coach $840; I-Pass. Coupe $840; Phaeton $840; Con e (ufirhrunlblcleut)

$875; Standard Sedan $960; Town Sedan $10 ; Road-

ster 51025; Convertible Coupe $1080

$840

F. O. B. Windsor, Taxes Extra.

Standard E uipment Includes: 4h; drauiic shoc absorbers-chad: p: and oil gauge-rad‘ -

le lamps-urindsilleld wlpew-rear

A B10 [IA/f SUPER -slxfl

PICKWI€K AL TERED , N A T LONDON THEA TRE

LONDON, Jan. 14.-(By Thos. T. Champion, London Manager of The Canadian Pressa-Fifty years ‘or more ago a young unknown actor caused all London to tolk of his perform- ance of Jingle in a version of the Pbkwick Papers. The young man was Henry Irving, who came m be the greatest star the English stage Elzlll seen for well nigh a. couple of centur- ies. No stage presentation on the large scale of Dickens’ masterpiece has been given since in London the past Christmas tide Basil Dean pro- $110!?! at the I-laymarket "Mr. Pick-

Nobody will deny that Mr. Pickwick and all his companions are immortal. and are to be treated therefore yvith something approaching reverence. The fanatical Dickens purist. will shudder when he hears some of the liberties taken withihe "Posthumous Papers." But what is a poor playwright to do when he has to boll down a thousand pages. every paragraph ofivhicli, nay every line. is full of colour and zu-Pun. into a two-and-a-half hours cntcr- tainlllent? Messrs Cosmo I! hilt-Sn and Frank Reilly have sic-hell urb- lessly here, telcrlzopetl lncll" 'rl' there. treated some {']l’1’i*'l("'_- w: though they ucacr m: led. uinl pill speeches into the mouths of others which they most. certainly ll-PYCI.‘ ul- tered. If they had not. clone 5n the result. would have been a. perform- ance taking up the best purl. of n week. You are never introduced to Ro- io Path, to Bristol, or Dorklnrz. Sliczing does not. appear at all. Ben Allen and Bob Sawyer never say u word. On the other hvmd the Spinster Aunt. who according to Dl"ki3lls withdrew en- tirely nftcr the elooelnent, bobs in and out at different points of the uclven- turcs.

Ylowovclg- there is much loft over which to rejoice. The play opens in the courtyard of White Hart. Inn, with Sam Weller cleaning the boots. Mr. Pickwick has his difference with the cabmau, and Jingle appears. (Yes, it is true this really happened at the Golden Cross, but welt until you hear of some more extrnordirlarv trans- mmrificstlnnrl, ‘In the White. Hart Courtyard (‘id Wnrdlg and hie growd greet the Pickwicklans. Jingle en- trances Rachel Wsrdle and tricks ‘mnrnan. and the elouement ls plan- ned and frustrated. This is telescop- ing the story with a venwean ,and with so many incidents following in not haste it =is small wonder that the stale action is of liveliest The next act taker you to Mr. Pickwlckh lodg-

ings 1n Gcswell street, where the book is perhaps followed as faithfully as at any point of the play in PEPPE- scnting Mr. Pickwicks so Unhappily misunderstood advances w Mrs. Bar- dell, Following this are Mr. Winklefs aclenturcs with a gun, which are sup- posed to take place at Dingle!‘ D311. although it seems to us it was in quite another adventure that the great man took cold punch and fell asleep in the wheelbarrow. Then Manor ‘Farm. Dlngley Dell, for the‘ Christmas les- tlritles. The scene is a perfectly charm- ing one, but at the risk of being hyp- er-critical the suggestion is ventured that its gracious splendour pertains to thc old-time traditional baronlal hall ruthcr than the house-place of yeoman farmers. Let it pass, though. The Christmas revels go with n prop- er swing, and Old \V8!‘dle's mother mmcs out gull; in hcr lavender silk dross. . ‘