vcwiisw 3b. -1929

“+00? A ‘/"'*°*°“"“**0*

I Ginger Cordial

This has noiyebeen on the , market for some years, and to b nil the want we are putting out a very superior Cordial o! un- equalledstrength and purity.

For sale at all high class

t atorea in 12 and 2A os. sizes. Wholesale distributors I01‘

P. E. l. DeBlols Bros, Limited.

J. &T. MURRIS

LIMITED

O§O§§§§§O§O§O§ 60l-l2-30-mwf3wks.

NEW YEAR. POTS AND PAN! Telegraph Jfllflilll. .

Before the New Year dawns visit our hardware store and select a new sup- numerous mend‘ of M". H_ 3 H“, ply of modern kitchen utensils and “m, spflnmeld’ n, wewomm: he, "i" W" W“ l‘ PmPwY back smi- an extended visit to Morl- equipped kitchen and pantry. In our tnnFwe "e plasma, report m“ 1"!” m“ W“ “m “M ‘h? 91°" Mr. Everett Haslam, Springfield is dependablearticles of every descrlp- muchdmproved md we a" hope to tion for every purpose. we shall be we min w‘ 8°°n___Mm Apes glad to show you. the very latest con- noun,’ mwhmd. who w” vumn‘ m

begin

HVCXIICHOCS for cooking.

The Rogers Hardware C0., Limited --_

D0400§OOO§§§§§Q§§§Q§O§OOQ

E J. P. TUTEF-‘Ihe December lmeetlng of

this Institute was held ar the home of; mm m 1m.

i’ Though in falling irealth for about

human. SURGEON

HOURS-ii to 12.30 8 to 5.00 Comer Queen and Richmond

iO-O-OOOQOQ

FOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOO

_ ‘OO4OQbQO§§O4§§§O§§O§4QOOQOOOQ§§4§O0O§§§§§§§O

‘I!!! M051.‘ USEFUL AND Al‘- PBIICIATID Chriatlnaa- and~ New Year's gift l1 a year's subscription to the Guardian. V. ll-ll-tl

WANTID—T0 801,03 BENT. a 5 horse power gasoline engine. Apply to '11!!! ROGERS‘ HARDWARE COMPANY LIMITED. 70I-12-28-di

CALENDABSP-The W. K. lingers Co., Ltd), ask their customers who desire Calendars to plase call at their office for same.

Alll. “IKE YEAR THE RECIPIENT of The Guardian as a Christmas or New Year's gift will remember the donor. Try it. .12'1I-ri.I

New YEARS nay AT rim rose‘ OFFICE-The Registration, General Delivery and Stamp Vendor wickets will be open to the public, from 10.00 A. M. to l2 o'clock noon. All mails for despatch by afternoon trains will be closed at 12.00 o'clock noon. There will be no delivery by letter wm-riere. nor by rm.- Rural Mall Couriers. "

» 304i;

_.__-

CAPTAIN W. A. MACLINNAN- The filncrl-l o! Captain w. a. Mac- Lennan was held Thursday from Chamberlalne funeral plflills. us King liiluot llllt in Cedar Hill. Isr- vioe at the undltaklng realm was conducted by RevJW. B. la n. Members of Carleton Omar

Masonic train-rial, held a special 4r- Vloe at till grave. Floral itilsahs in- eluded a Mhaonie emblem; apeay from the w. 0. '1‘. u. of aiarlotiarawn the W. A d Charlottetown Y. M. C.

malls and wife. and mam-St. John

seamen-man PERSONALS-The

Springfield, has returned to her home

to spend the Xmas, holidaysé-Miss ' Mildred Hickox and Mr. Eldon Hickok came from U. S. A. to spend the Christmas ‘hoiadays with their par- enls.‘ Mr. and ‘Mrs. Prank l-lickox, Springfield-Mr. Carroll Kelly, Port Augustus, is visiting his, uncle, Mr. M. 'r.' Lambe, Springfield-E

neural “travails

ward OI Kingston, P. a. 1., and

Lesiaud Martin Steeves of Moncwn. N. B. The ceremony was performed at the Baptist Manse, North River, at four o'clock in the afternoon. The ‘Union Jack floated gracefully in thc breeze at the gateway of‘ the Manse speaking to the young people of hope and of future Joys. The parlor of the Manse was dezorated with Island evergreen, holly and mistletoe and white bridal bells. Attended by Mr. "and Mrs. Dougal MacLean, of Canoe Cove, the bride and the bridegroom stood under a floral arch, while Rev. Wallace MacWalker read the beauti- ful words that remind us_ of the Divine origin of marriage, the sacred- ness of the vows made and that in- volie the blessing oi Father, Son and H01)’ Spirit on the unlonpthe bride and the bridegroom plightlng their troth to each other, in the double ring ceremony. The bride wore a gown of brown- crepeback satin with coat and hut to match. Her going-away gown is of brown cloth with beaver collar and cuffs, with coat and hat to match._Mi-s. MacLcan, wore brown canton crepe with. coat and hat to match. The bride oom's present to the bridesmaid wlls a sterling silver "wit! case and to the groomsman a P!!!‘ of pearl and sterling silver cuff links. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Ward of Kings- ton. She ls much appreciated in her home town for her talents and her many 800d qualities. The only regret of her- many iriends, who rejoice with her is that her marriage takes her III! from her native home. ’ Mr. Steevea fills a responsible position in liouctorl, New Brunswick, whore he baa a beautiful home ready to receive hi! bflit-"Msy they. as they tread the iourney of life together. be ever M11850"! B! the shiningof the Divine

A., Mlle Anni! lllicldnllln; b12115! ‘Wuntflnnu "D011 them" is the wish

0! many friends both on the Island and in New Brrmswick.

M!!! Ame-i Fay of Newport, after a short visit to Charlottetown, left Sat- urday morning IO)‘ Halifax, where s}... will visit her brother Malcolm, a student at Holy Heart Seminary.

IN MEMORIAM MRS. MARY A. McLEAN ‘The death occurred at St. Peters 0n Thursday necembrr 19th, of Mrs. Mary A. McLean, widow of thc late Danle1 A. McLean, at the compara- titiveiy earl yage of sixty-four years Deceased was-the daughter of the

sl-nmorlsbo women's merr-

Mrs. M. T. Lambe wlthleightimem- bersand two visitors present. ‘The. president o ‘ the meeting with the‘- Instltute Ode and the Roll Call-was-

Th°..

4

l’

Regardless o! the also of the order.

of the annual meeting-

"""".""*""""""‘ were read and approved-Jill's. Wyatt

Haalim was appointed w" visit the School for the month of January. The un pondence ‘ ‘lug to the Insti- tute was read by the Secretary, also a letter from Mr. Fred J. Haslem acknowledging the letter of condol- ence sent from the Isistituts. The members voted tLOOVIrom the funds to pay rol- xiaas aealsfThe foliowinl programme committee were appoint- ed: Miss Iiiileen lambl. Mrs. Archi- bald MacGregor, Mrs. John E. Sin- clair‘, Mrs._ Peter Sinclair will be hostess. At the Januaryimeeting the roll call is to. be answered with

or the-profit involved for us, we give "Thwlhii! Mid Bfllde-IUOHB 101‘ the

every delivery the same prompt ll"! New Ye'ar."_ depend

efficient serviced You can upon quality and speed bere.

“THE MAXIMUM OI‘ HEAT”

_W. D. x _ COAL ‘ PHONE no

4eee$no4e<osoces0ee0ce04

Gillis & Co.

One new member was

by the lunch committee and a social hourwes spent. The meeting closed with "God Save the King-E.

CHRISTMAS wsnnmo. -'I‘he yule-tide bells rang merrily and the sun shone brightly on Christmas Day in honor of the marriage of Edith

ooooosoeseeoveooa-oebb-oou»

_ WHEN l YOU BAKE _

g t .g use D ' I . t MDNANGN ‘BAKING, POWDER AND; A WNITE STAR YEAST, i

-o+e-»c+o»v' ' A c+++o+o++++++oo++o4&te' "'

Q-mggaggggg-QQQQQQQOMQ-QQQO-QOOOO OQO-QOOO-OOQOOOQOO-OO-OOOO

11R. BR 0. w

146 Richmond St.,

Fire, Life, Accident, Sickness. and Plate ‘Glass Insurance‘ . , at Lowest, Rate. y Sir-ii °~>mv<mi== . n suwmidfg, "|,ioyri_.l.ewi_efl~

‘Aden refinances-e ' - k ..;4,._i,\ . . . .. . is w’. ‘ . e

Charlottetown

answered with the payment of fees.‘

welcomed. A dainty lunch was served,

late ‘Donald Mclvlillan and cauuu-uie McDonald and was born at Grand‘

six months. yet her death came sooner

tiles-l was expected. She was a woman

endowed with qualities more than ordinary _ kindness to everyonc and all were welcome who came to her helm.

She bore her illness with Christian patience and fortitude. All that medical skill could do was done, but God willed otherwise. She was at- tended by heri pastor Rev. A. McAulay P. P. St. Peters and received all lire riled o‘! her church.

She was twice married her hus- bands were John A. ' McAulay and Daniel CA. McLean, goth of whom she survived.

She leaves to mourn one sister Mrs. Elizabeth Goodrich of-Untted Slates four scns and three daughters James J. McAulay of Belchertown Mass. John D. McAuiey on homestead

‘Mrs. Mai-y c. Smith OI st. Ann n: I Eellvue, Quebec. Robert, Myra. andi Allcc McLean of Montreal, and Glen 111cm». _ Burial was in Bt- Joseph's

, lccmetery, Lynn, Mesa.

at home _

offlciating and all that was mortal of a goozl mother was laid to rest. in Si.

In peace. John Melee-ac. QJohn Wilson, Milton

McKinlnon.

A precious one from us is gone.

A voice we loved is still.’

A place is vacant in the home

That‘ never can be filled

(Patriot and Boston papers please copy.)

CAFI‘._ WILLIAM COLE

0n December 3rd the community oi French River was greatly shocked by the sudden ‘death of one of the best known and most highly respected res-

Frost Bites

Millard‘: will bring back cir-

culatlon, and ease burning pain.

QMQMQ-OO-OOQO-GO-OO-O-O-QOOO-OO-O O-O-U

1

‘ The funeral which ates largely l attended was held at St. Peters on‘ Friday. Dec. 20. Rcv A. McAulcy .

Waye, c. .1. McAulay and Lauchlln‘

Tl [E I.\RI.O1TE'TOWN r (llliilllllfiN - -'-f~—-~..—_——_==—_.==E-' ’

important, Notice,

Owing to the severe lees we have

abstained lu the resent fire. we are appealing to all those to whom credit

wps granted to make payment at once. A temporary office has beerv

secured m Neddin llroe, mug Store

when we will be pleased to receipt all bills. It is imperative that all bills y 10th to enable ua to meet our obligations and secure new stock. After the 10th. drafts will be made for all outstanding sc-

be paid by Jen

counts. _

idents in the person. of Capt. William Cole. The deceased who had appar- ently beei in good health had been talking with his wife and two neigh- bor men on Sunday afternoon when he was stricken with apoplexy and never regained consciousness and on the above mentioned date his spirit passed to the One who knows and who docth all things well.

The late Capt. Cole had been one of the great navigators, not only of the Maritime waters but also those of the South Atlantic, having made several voyages to the South Sea Islands.

For thc past number of years he has retired from active life and lived in French River where he will be sadly missed by his many friends both young and old, as he was a. pleasant companion, and it was a pleasure to visit his home where he was pleased to welcome all.

The late Capt. Cole was eighty-two years of age and leaves to ‘mourn a sol-rowing wife nee, Emma Jane Smith, also the following brothers and sisters: Duncan of New London, David of Kensington and Mrs. Lemuel Frlzael of Sherwood.

The funeral which was held from the Geddle Memorial Church was largely attended, the service being

conducted by Rev. Mr. Williamson, of‘ The following were thci pail bearers: Messrs. William, Isaac;

Malpequc.

and Frank Bernard. John McKay, James and George Cole. »

MRS. A. JHIISCILLA MEARA

With the parsing of Mrs. a. Pris- cilia Meara of 44 Burrell Ave., Lynn. a beautiful life had ended. She was born in Campbells Cove, P. E. I. She died at her home on Demmbe 13th, aftcr a weeks illness of pneumonia.

She was a woman of extraordinary piety who possessed a high degree of intelligence and culture. She was an active member of the Sodality of the Children of Mary and other religious circles. She will be missed by B- 19.136 circle of friends and acquaintances. Her deafn was the peaceful close oi a well 5,99% life. Mayshe rest in peace.

Mrs. A. Priscilla Mearals survived by her husband, Mr. Patrick J. Meara, two sons and two daughters, James A. and Joseph C. also of Lynn, Mass... Mrs. " Edward Luby of Cambridge, Mass, and Mrs. John Grady of New York. Two sisters Mrs. John C. Mc- Nelle of Elmsdaie, P. E. 1., Mrs. Ben- nctt of Millwalkee, Miss, two nelccs Miss Loretta G Campbell of Allstcn, Mass, Miss Winifred Bennett of Mil- walkee and several nephews.

The funeral largely attended took place at 44 Burrill Ave., Lynn, Mass. 0n December 16th. A Solemn High

lMass of Requiem was celebrated at l St. Joseph's Church. Rev. Father Neil

J. l-iurley was celebrant; ltev. Father

fMichacl Hcenan, deacon; and Itev. 1 Father Arthur Lyons sub deacon.

l The bearers were Thomas Feeney, {Stephen J. iifcNlchol, Francis Dolan,

Geo. Bennett, Michael and Daniel

There was a profusion of floral tributes and spiritual bouquets from relatives and friends, including pieces from the ‘family, Mrs. V. W._Currie7 Dr. and Mrs. Donald Currie, of Bos-

Pems Gamay,” May he, sou] rmlton; Mrs. Chester Rice of Schenec-

tady. N. Y.: Miss Loretta Ci. Camp-

‘Th’ pdbbeuiem wem E s_ MOB“, I bcll, Marion V. Sutton oi Boston, Mr.

and Mrs. Michael Meara, Mr. Geo. Meara, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Kohn. Mr. Daniel Meara and family, Mrs. M..E, Bennett and family of Mil- Wlllkee: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Meal-a and Joseph; Mrs. Hannah Meara and family: Mr. Eugene Rollins, Mr. Brad- bury Patch, Mr. Norman Drive; Mr. and Mrs. J hn ii. Broad-Employees of the Leo id Shoe of Salem, Em‘- pioyees of the Bender Shoe of Lynn: Mr and’ Mrs. Prank Sheehan, Mr. Al- bert Stone and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Badler. Mr/Gco. Bennett and family, Mr. Herbert Caawell and daughter Hortense, Mr. W. O, Collier, Mgr. Frank s. Elliott, friends at Perry and Elliott Company, Cam- bridge Bubber Company; Miss Hilda G. Powers and Mrs. Violet McDon- ough of BOUWIIr-‘Mly she rest in peace.

Ml. slams llruslclr

In a halbduierholtiefilh the "~1-

times the elder generation ofsport I

ldvm will hear wall ‘o'er-row of_the passing of a "m" Is-boekeyist, mlem- ber of llllllyJllllllfliflluui) warns,

vmnnreImInvbioeutaflnsrqm.

. r ._..-.-~. s‘. .

to him-absorb him, kill drive him northward.

he- - m elean . 4&5 ra°s'.“...l""ié‘i’v2e°qr‘.i1.:iiilf:

yesterday morning after an a, o! several weeks. althoillh "- W" m“? within the. laatweek that his cmdi- tion became critical.

55...... Mushrz. Jimmy .... 1 ..u-iy erannano STOCK ann MINING zxcnaucs. roaonro

Courtesy Solloway, Mills s. Com- pany Limited, Charlottetown Branch, ' I

"ills hockey career began in iblslneb. ceru. mo. city, when he were the colors of the Abanu ... .. Abbies. Leaving the Island he played Aiu 011 6= G"

.with New Glasgow, Moncton, AmherstiAmulet .- - and Fredericton, starring with thc Arm

... one aes n.

. ... “L... u.

latter when the Capitals of that inwntASWi-iiflléd 0138 --~ --~ ~-

won the Maritime Championship.

long gruelling quest for honors in

“Jim" Murphy, Jack Twaddle, Rollie Norman, Ches. Gregory, ‘Billy Dun- phy, Jimmy Williams and a dozen others whose reputation fades not with the years.

m these elite cil'cies Jimmy Muslck occupied a niche all his own as ad- mittedly the most gifted, quick think- ing, original exponent oi’ the game then handling a stick.

Even today after twenty years no Maritime review of the past satellites of the Canadian national pastime geLl into print without mention of the name "Jimmy" Musick; such was the impression he left ill the annals of the sport. . '

But far beyond his inerc ability to

skate and stlckhandle, ylimmy had

characteristics that gave him added prestige both ash hockeylst and a mun, and those were his clean, cour- flkeolis manner of playing the game and his falrmindedness in accepting a referee's rulings.

To a. great extent these qualities of SDOPi-Emlllshlll. fully as much as his uncanny hockey value, have kepr 1m. tarnished the brightness of his name and no tribute more true, or greater, could be paid him, than the verdict or those who remembered him in his Ymlihfill days. that he was a sports- man in the highest meaning of the word.

6,000 Eskimos

Are Threatened _'

“With Extinction

OTTAWA, Dec. 27—Somc six thous- and Fsk‘mos. living cheerfully in Artclc and sub-Arctic Canada, are threatened with ultimate extinction by the spread of civilization towards the Arctic circle, authorities on the far north predict.

Disease and death, brought slowly but surely as the white man advanc- es northward, arc creating a menace to the Eskimo which will prove one

of thc dilemmas of northern develop-

ment, they say.

Totally without immunity to white man's diseases, the Eskimo succumbs to ailments which are considered minor misfortunes in thc life of al- most every white child. He suffers from malnutrition when fed white man's food, and‘ yet he gorges lfim- self wlth it whenever possible. Hc contracts tuberculosis from wearing store clothing under unsuitable condi- tions and yet he likes them. Measles. whooping cough. chicken pox, grlpps and other ailments he gets from the white man himself and yet he is most ileliliy in his company.

He turns the advantage of trade with thc white man into an agency for his destruction. Despite ills kind‘- ly nature and good heartcdness hc is a great killer. With his new

bought rifle he shoots all the game

he can find and ultimately may transform a naturally bountiful coun. try into a land of hunger.

Six thousand persons spread over a land as long as the northern coast of Canada are an asset, officials de- clare. They point out that the Es- kilno is, and will be still more,- thc agent of the white man in icy lands where the latter cannot live alone. Those who have associated with the Eskimo longest say civilization un- curbed, will do one of three things him. or

_.__l._ -

Mrs. Phillip Phillips and Miss

Davies Evans, twin sisters of Morris- iown, Wales, died within two deys of each other, and were buried together.

The Spanish government plans to

enlargethe building occuyled bylthcl

Bank of Spain at Madrid at a cost of $i.880.000. .

Deaf Hear Again . Through" New Aid ' Earpiece No Bigger Than Dime Wins Enthusiastic Following Ten-Day Iraa Trial 0J0:-

.g ' go's-errant!‘ n yeandovered aailualvely

that we: eIIa-n n 3%? ‘i-‘rfffiaref no MIC

yer mgr the

Bedford

Bawna. M'Kubwa . .

Central Manitoba Chemical Research Commonwealth Pete. Dalhousie Oil

Falccnbridge Nickel Foothills Granada Gljaham-Bousquct ..

Kootenay-Florerlce

Sl-exitt Gordon

ctrlc ... General Motors ... ... .... Ciranby . . . . ..

Missouri Karl. & Tex. .. Montgomery Ward National Power 8s Light .... ' New York Central Phillips Petrol ... ..

Radio Keith Orpheum ..

Alberta Pac. Cons. ..

Fast, bruising hockey featured rlrelBllt-lc a. a. on . . . . ..

those days and the provinces boasted'BB1'\‘Y--H°l1'~n$°l' -- such famous llamas as "Mike" and'335° Mew“ -~

... ... s» ea

, ... ... ...

e ...-

.. ... -.

Home Oil Howey ... Hudson Bay

... ... u. ... -.

... u. eel a-

Lcwery Pete.

in McDougall .. ... -'-- McIntyre ... Mining Corp. .. ... ... Newbec .. Nlplssing y. ... .-

... -.- u. as

. ... ... II

etc. St. Anthony --- ---- Sterling Pacific ... .... Sudbury Basin Teak-Hughes

Trcadwcll-Yukon Ventures Limited ... Walnwell Oil ... ... .... Waite Ack. Mont. .. wright-Hargreaves

CHICAGO GRAIN EXCHANGE ... ... 1.24".- 1.30% 1.34

... ... n. u. s.- ...

,,,_;,,,'.._-'_,, ;-- -

i I I

, I 1.05 1.5) 1.5-3

.21 1.00

1.75 ‘ s:

1s QUEEN “fuller Telephone j \ ‘ Dally we l-roadclat over Siatinn c. r. c. r. at 123a n- m- w! 1i - I

..::;....- (f? '

‘PAGE slzvEN »l,5Q0Q;000v BARRELS g l, TURNEKVALLEY will product's practically 1,000,090 barrels of oil in l929,~or a roxi- mately twice the output for I928. For t e first ‘ ll monthfof ‘i929 production was more than ifiéamlfl barrels compared with “L357 barrels lfl ' Production this ear iumped from 28.501 barrels _, in January to $2.466 barrels in October. These figuresFlre actual deIiveriesto refineries, and speak for themselves. ‘

sbiibwau. Mills centre.

In" connected by midis-vile privefe-flvc system