Iitg.

m new

MARCH 11. 1929 » ~ >-

Advertisements

“ c‘ A an» v vvwfi

l5

v¢O4§Q4§O

Building Materials

thallium 80300:. son spasms. 8 _ I-Ienry 011g

hilt "ills-B

admitted April m apply to

n-a-o-ci.

Situations Vacant ~

AMBITIOUS nvsxrsnmrtcan also allowed fifty cents an hour, - laamins baltrnvlns tradeaEn . .) srlng, Electricity, Gang; 4, Omzauflerlbmzgcklaiyllns. Barber- } yum} ma“ terature free. - harmed Schools, 11m st.

iawrencs, Montreal, Que. , . _ S. V. l-llswtliisargc,

For Sale

om rarsns s-os sass-s cams . 001' bundle. Apply Guardian. . ssli-s-ls-u.

Ion sane-mm: yuan om 919d ale Mare, about 1000 lbs. Appi Stewart, Strathgsrtney.

5078-3-8-3l. m: s MALI. moor: wnrrs Wyendotte hens. Mrs. Gertrude

' Lane at Etephen Tantonb, Bun. Dill?- _ _ 2i

Lost

IAOSPIUH OI’ MONEY 0N GREAT

George 8t. between Kent and Grafton Streets. Reward. Return ' to this omce. 0029

BALE .0!‘ GLAZED ASH, 1135113], Doors, Flooring. Roofing, Shmgiq, Flint. Hardware, waliboard, ggy. lua Outnta. ladders. Metal Siding, stc-. made up durins winter months at lowest costs and now offered dig. ect to users at factory distribu rs prices. Special low freight pric s ixlaringritebrgary and March, Ask

0S als Catalog, Hfsliida Craftsmen, Dept. 70, Truro. y B. M. wStlMar, m.

* Articles For Sale - . BAKERS’ ovens -- wltiri! Ion w‘ ‘ J1me, ._ ‘ 1r desired, some used ovens on hand. Hubbard

Oven Company, 1100 Queen West. Toronto. , AiS-Sstd-itiAplff.

Male Help Wanted

WANTED-SINGLE MAN TO WORK 0n farm. Apply stating w to Keith Boswell, Victoria. 6010-8-11-31

Female Help Wanted

wanna-a mam son osivsear. hvueewcnr- Apply 150 Kant-St. . ' sols-tr

GIRL WANTED FOB GENERAL homework. Apply at once 01 King Street. 5010-84-41.

WANTED-A MAID 1'01! GENIBAL housework. References required. Apply 44 Brighton Road. Ci .

6006-34-81

WANTED-JIAPABLS GIRL I03 general housework. Apply ‘lb Eus- ton St. 0000-tf.

Miscellaneous

EDIT-d’! Till PRINCE EDWARD

‘rhsatra, Thursday afternoon. Lar- ' 410i Durlo. finder please leavs st ' Cudmore Biol; 0015-3-11-11

Stock Quotations

KAN-FAX. March 0 - Quotations furnished by Johnston and Ward, members Montreal Stock Exchange,

NIW YORK EXCHANGE lmn ON‘ do Foundry O0 ...... 09 Amp. Locomotive Cc ...ll2ti Amn Smelling 8s Refining .....lili Allin Bosch Magneto Co ...... 06% ‘Ana Copper Mining Co "H855 N Y Cent 80 Eild Rv H. I-‘l. ....1D0% 00D Gil CO (New York) .....10d'l5 Hudson Motor Car Co 80%

miss-national Petroleum 53% SlandOilNew Jerssy.......... 40% Beading 0o .......100% Southern Pacino ... ... ..i80

Union Pacific Ry ... ....ili% ‘U! llidAloohlolOo 01411.4

Westinghouse Ilec ....lceii " United States Steel ...lse'.‘i

srorrmsaasrocrrnxcnaivos must .. so Montreal Power “mm

National Breweries a . . ......is2 ,

Winnipeg mes sou Brampton ... ....4sit Canadian Steamship com 46% Dominion Bridge .....l04 l Massey Harris ...-Nit ' Canadian . i0 ~Fnsarand 0o ... ‘l4 ‘ l1 lwwcrOorpor-ation ... ....114\t Inter UtilitisaA ... 45 Imperial Oil ... ... ... ... .. 01% ‘i, pans‘ l pant loyal ..3'i0 Funk Montreal ... ... ... “.105 WHEAT March ... ... ... ... ... ..'...lll8ll1 slay ... .'.. ...-JIM Jilly ... ... ... ... ... .....i3l% COIN “den! -..'... ... .....0,'I‘.4 iaav ".0056 Jaiy ... ... ... .....l0l% ' oars p u“ ’s1s ae s-syl-s n" '41.“ us; 60 guy ... ‘... ... ......s0ii _ WIIAT ’ _ . W's" Iaaioia eel aaa “H.120: 11.1w ... ...,... 2.. l” oss. . ,4!!!‘

IND. ALFRED MACDONALD, LAND Surveyor, Hermanvlile, P. E. I.

, ssaa-r-s-imo.

SHIPPING TAGS EXPEDITIOUSL! supplied. Guardian Job Printery.

Central Euardian

roman‘: at cs0 was Maclfalll 1M Illa Isshceria st. Paul's usu. Admission 50 cents. c035

MISS SPINCII and lllils Mac. "=11! have prepares an especially fins Dfflflfhm for tonights recital. A Heintzman Grand Plano will bs used. seas ms ANNUAL ssssrluo of the Y. W. C. A. will be held on ‘Ifilssday, March 12 at s o'clock st cuhcsn Home. sosa

snoaosivnim announcemen- -Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Macwslker of North River, Prince Edward Island, announce the encasement of Mr. MscWalkei-‘s sister, Anna Jean tiss- Farlahs to Mr. Robert Wilson Iliad- say, son of m. William L. Lindsay, oi P‘ , Scotland. Marriage to take place in June.

snmlih ssaeaos - “General Judgment." was the mu or a very impressive and eloquently preached sermon by Nev. Father McCarthy at St. Duncan's Cathedral last evening. Rev. Father- Mchishoa conducted Benediction. the Corpus Christi Choir singing most pleasingly,

PITIY TIIlVlNG-It IP09!" that petty thieves are still at work in the city. Recently a lady living on School Street bad eight dollars taken from her coat pocket, the garment baingin the front ball at the tlais: while on mdsy he: maid missed twaivs dollars from the pock- et of her eoat which was then hang- ing hi the rear hall.

CHAELOTTITONIANS SNJO! AVIATION-Some one hundred and twenty live passengers took advant- age ‘of the opportunity to taka a ten minute aeroplane spin on Saturday and Sunday. On Saturdayaftarnoon the small plans, which ssata four, took up some thirty fiva people. She also made nights on Sunday rooming and afternoon, starting about 10.80 a. m, and. with an. interval for lunch con- tinuing till 4 p. m. At 0.20 p. m. on

“i Sunday, she was ioined by the large

MEMOBIAM AND MOUBNING cards at shortest notice. Guard- ish Jcb Printery. _

CORRESPONDENCE CARDS AND envelopes with address printed. Just-the thing for acknowledge- ment, intivations," etc,‘ Guardian Job Printer-y. - ._ t1.

HAHN

MONDAY, MAI/CH 11

MONDAYS BEST FEATURES

General Motors Hour-Popular pro-

gram, with Hugo Marianfs Or-

chestra (WEAF Network). Vltaphone Hour - Albert Spalding,

violinist (W011. Network.) . "Nous di Marv-Mozart's opera

(WSAF Network.) (Atlantic ‘ Time)

WOE. NEWARK-dfllb-IIO k ‘LOO-Quartet; Talk; Uncle Don. BSO-Ksltanbor-ns Review. 0.00~Schoo1 Daze. _

Odo-Cece Couriers.

IMO-Physical Culture I-lour. iOSO-Vltaphone Hour; Albert Spaid-

ing, violinist.

lil00-Panateila Pageant. USO-United Choral Sifllfll- ‘ - lino-News; 01's"); Blim-

WIAF, NEW YORK-alidb-MO k ‘mo-Waldorf dinner music. s.00—Dnce music; "World Today";

Plane Twins. ~ moo-voice oi Firestone. 0.80--A. and P- 0m!"- i0.80—General Motors Marisnib Orchestra. 1i.30—'I‘he Empire Builders. lino-opera. "In Nosse di Film"

Hour with

wJz, new Yonx-ssie-iec s moo-‘Psiaia d'0r Orchestra- imo-South See Islanders. ace-my W! i"! Q"!- sso-Auibmatic Duo. rope-nelson Hour; Film" ""1" _ of noted 99°F"-

roso-"nesi Iblks." @004“ white. crash!"- IiSO-Miiadyb Musicians. idols-Slumber music.

wag, scnnmoranr-sns-m a

q_@_mpc¢ts; Dinner millili- sec-wan Curler 010000"!-

7e

_AcptnchmuEonaAN1.

aeroplane which remained here about an hour. and made four passenger trips, taking up twenty four persons. Both on Saturday and Sunday. lama numbers of people were out on the led. some to see the fun. and others to get a ride if they cupid-not a very easy matter, either-Liar. the in- stant the plans landed, almost before she was stepped, those eager for a night would rush up to the doors of the cabin, and, almost as soon as those who had their ride got out, all the seats were filled. The nights were ten minutes in lecatb. and were over the city and nearby country-

CABLETON STUDY. GBOUPP- The March meeting of the Carleton Teachers‘ Study Group was held in mg principal’! room oi Carleton School. There were five teachers pra- sent. The President. James MM- Oaiium, Borden: Glad?! Murphy. Carleton: Marv Muttart. 30108117 Jennie Muttart, Caps ‘havens and the Secretary. Arnold Henderson. Carleton. The meeting opened with a discussion of the proposed increase in teachers‘ salaries on P. I. Island. It was agreed that inasmuch as the average teachers’ ‘salary 0h P- I- 3- isfsrbeiewtbstofthsotherprcv- incss they are iustiflld in cabins I01‘ a. sufficient increase to at least, put them on an equal basis with the neighboring teachers. The‘ assign- ment of history lessens was neat sn- thusiastlcally discussed. Dlfiicirltiss in arithmetic wen brought up and solved. The next meeting will be held in April.

..._..-5._-_-_-

WASHINGTON, Mar. 047m. BsMQIlQdflIwlsN-nnflh‘ for fipiain Sh Gees-gs Hubert Wilkinson, an his north 1m night, today was awarded ill Harmon trail! for i080. which i given to the filer mains the greatest contribution 0a aviation daring abs year. _

—u¢—a-—un___-

m. Owen more. travallinl sall- msaavqnssrswdavanlmvalli" nest. '

_ In Memoriam m loving memory or m. Jana

_ ,1 qua-us, L ‘ (Csmescainotmaaofwaatstretars jmmmmg (wean. who disc in Cambridge, isaas. on ' 08GB’ 8,, .1 inch 0th., isaa. is is o. mi-dlcimwl ""4" “W” "i" “Y- 5°" “"- 51.5 p. TIL-Holman‘! rwilieht 51f our seas am! see ' “m” Tbs face kept in moan. _ scars csy our hands Isall clasp their bands, Idt cm in tbs morning land '- acse-s-n-rs.

EEHNG j

‘THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Plllllil Hi5 Hill EFFEBT llllllllilllllll

Report of ‘N. B. Li. quor Control Board Submitted to Legis- lature.

rnmsmoron March a- “a careful analysis of the sales of the board will show that Sli per cent. of the sales were for beer and wine." says the first annual report of the

yesterday in the legislature by Hon. A. J. Leger, Provincial Secretary- Treasurer. “This fact should be stressed. In a general way beer and wine are looked upon as non-intoxi- cating, and the board believes that by keeping the ‘price oi these com- modities as low as a fair profit will allow it will reduce the sale of strong liquor andqhave a marked influence in promoting temperance.“

With reference to sales to tourists the report adds;

“A comparlscrfof sales of the non- tcurist months ‘ with the tourist, months of the year indicates that n marked per centoge of the gross sales of the year were made to visitors corn- ing to the province.“ '

The reportresds in part ss fol- lows:

“The Liquor Control Board assum- ed the responsibilities of office bo- lieving that by putting into force the icetlng Liquor Act and also certain Regulations which would be drafted as circumstances required, the object of the Act (see Section 8) viz., ‘generally to promote tarnperanc ,' would be achieved. The'Board has steadily kept in mind the elimination of drinking injurious liquors and have sought to keep tbeprics of non-intoxicating liquors, such as wine and bear, within the reach of those desiring such commodities. The Board has also hoped that all public teachers, including the clergy, would return to the process of education which in the past had such benefic- ial results, and thus by co-operation direct the mind and desires of the’ public into that safe channel which will result in" temperance and so- briety.

"One of the most difficult problems of the Board was illegal liquor. For several years previous to the passing of The intoxicating Liquor- Act, those engaged in smuggling and bootleg- ging liquor had practically a free hand. Whrile under the Prohibition Act the Province rnade ‘it practically impossible to m sin a force ade- quate to deal with the situation. Moreover, the vendors under the Pro- hibition Act had no restrictions plac- ed upon them regarding days or hours of sale. with the result that conditions arose which were almost impossible to deal with and the Gov- ernment of the Province faced the peculiar situation of Flying over 8B0.- 000 a year to maintain a force of Pro- hibition Inspectors. whose chief oc- cupation was to watch vendors sp- polnted by the Government or pro- prietors oi beer shops licensed by the Chief Inspector. This resulted in pr “ ‘Jy no control of the liquor business in the Province. Liquor wss openly sold in nearly every village, town or city, and the cars oi boot- leggers were found everywhere dis- posing of their stock. The first and moat difficult task oi The Liquor Control Board was to get "control"of a business which had obtained so strong a hold on the Province. Further, it was equally difficult to convince many citizens that The intoxicating Liquor Act would be enforced to the letter. A period of disrespect for law relat- ing to liquor had existed so long that many thought infractions of the new vigorous ell-ornament has been neces- sary, but with good results. From every section of the Province we find a growing approval for the work of the Board.

"Coincident with the establishing

00-0-0404

1A

Husky

Irritated . Threats ' are all»!!! relieves by

iMELOIDS

Jnsyssstbs-aaaasaitiss taller-sad ilslalsdvoeal

FDI- Plfijlfllfllfllltyl

sac-bay _ rs: nccsrr saucers-rs

v v vv-w l‘ I wvvvwiwvvw vVVwwYV-vvvv

of the Provincial Police Force there was also set up a strong Preventive Force under the Dominion govern- ment. The task set before these two bodies was not easy. The smuggler and bootlegger had well-established lines of trade and numerous ways to dispose of their goods. Many friends gave "tips" regarding the movements of both police and preventive officers. But gradually this traffic has been broken down, and, while there is still some illegal liquor in the pro- vince, the activities of the provinc- ial and Dominion forces have gone a long way toward checking it.

Huge Powers

—-Contlnued from page 1-

New Brunswick Liquor Control, lsuieoi-ievelvnmcnt c1 about 500.000 horse-

power. it does not rcmove the ques- tion from the arena of debate. Dr. Manlon, Fort William. has already called attention to the granting of such huge powers to a company. es- pecially when the, house is in session, and doubtless before the budget de- bate is ended there will be keen and forceful criticism of the government's policy in this respect.

The terms of the approved arran- gement which seem to guard fairly well the interests of the dominion, will not be criticised so much as the exercise of such vast authority by or- der-in-council. -

The second removes permanently from politics a very delicate question involving educational restrictions as a condition of these provinces get- ting their natural resources. In this connection, as to the settlement reached, much credit is clue to the I-lonorables Dr. Edwards (Frontenac) and H. H. Stevens, (Vancouver).

The third, which, at first presaged a long and hard fight was largely the result of compromise. Both railways were able tc'have their construction programmed fi-Dllroved, with one ex- ception. The C. P. R. application for a charter from Aberdeen to Meliort in Northern Saskatchewan was not granted, being regarded as an undue invasion of C. N. R. territory. The fight which was narrowed to that one held, as the result of agreement be- tween the two companies. was con- ducted in good spirit and the man- agements seem to be working in har- mony in their development schemes.

It is difilcult to predict the length of the budget debate. The Hon. Hugh

which may elicit a lot of discussion, and Dr. Manlon demanded that if congress should put up its tariff walls still higher against Canada, as seems to be a possibility, a special session of parliament should be called in consider the situation.

With the budget out‘ of the way, which should be in less than two weeks, there remains only the estim- ates of a contentious nature to con- sider and the hope may be realized of prorogation by the first of May.

Western Guardian

--LIVE HOG shipping club, Wed- nesday, March 13th up till noon. John A. Douglas. 5°37

WoulclPoolNavies Of Britain, U. S.

ruionrv comnrnnn ronca woven sacrum rnnnnoivr or seas sun rnavnsr Mons: wane. says namnnrnon connv. IN- TERNATIONAL LAWYER.

PARIS, March, 0—Pooilng of the navies of Great Britain and the United States to secure freedom of the seas and prevent future wars was suggested by Bainbridge Colby, secretary of state in the cabinet of the late Woodrow Wilson and noted international lawyer, in addressing a luncheon at the American Club here. ‘ .

"Suppose," he said, "Greet Britain and the United States combined in such a formula of co-operation. We would not permit, by virtue of our combined power, a recurrence of such a world‘ catastrophe as that from which we have Just issued." Mr. Colby said he was just throwing out the idea but .he felt it did not de- serve a brusque dismissal.

"There must." he continued, "be an understanding between the two great naval powers, sprung from the same origins, speaking the same language, fundamentally unified. We must achieve not only a formula of accord. but a formula of effective, mutual protection and unified scr- vies."

The former head of the state de- partment said tbs two nations misht weiltakeatipiiomtbasaamplacf

elnnlflnandsstuotbsircornbinad navies as a mutual assurance in tbaprasarvationoffrssdasnofths saasandtissaveidanssefwava.

sussssm andllililieia

Guthrie in his speech struqkyaflnail '

Ialflyflsllflblllflllinbihlflfllfiflflflh

THAINFUH LEAUEHSHIP INHHAIUHY!

N dyer Was the Spoken Word So Powerful as Today- Great Lead- ers are Orators.

In Saturday's issue of The Guar- dian we dealt with the value which oratorlcal training has in giving poise to those who undertake it. Somewhat akin to poise is another quility which it imparts in large measure-that of leadership.

Today, more than ever before, the spoken word is powerful for good or avll. For better or worse. people are influenced in their thoughts and ac- tions more by powerful speeches made by craters than by anything else under the sun. We are swayed by oratory in Parliament, from the pulpit and through the radio broad- cast.

And great leaders or men are near- ly always craters. Nothing-perhaps so contributed to and unified England's mighty war effort as did Lloyd George's powerful and lrnpslling speeches. '.'i.‘l1ls is only one of many examples. Hundreds of them can be found in history.

Begin this training now. Fill out the coupon and enroll in the’ Oratoricai Contests today. Remember -Only thrssdays, and the school contests must be over! _

We have much pleasure in announ- cing that St. Dunstan's University will this year as last be aBDPQlGIIibd in the contests. _

The list of schools entered to date is as follows:

KINGS COUNTY

Murray River School.

Sourls High School. New Perth School. Rollo Bey West School. Little Pond School. South Lake, School. Cardigan School. Montague School.

QUEEN'S comnv

Mt. Stewart School. Hunter River School. Dunstaflnagc School. Pleasant Valley School. Springfield School. Warren Grove School.

PRINCE COUNTY

. Alberton High School. Freeland School. Kensington School. Summersidc High School.

CHABLOTTETOWN

West Kent St. School. Prince of Wales College. Prince Street School.

St. Dunstan! University.

PRIZE LIST

School Contests-The three win- ners of the school contacts in each school will receive 05.00 each. District Contests:-

ist Prize-Silver Flower Basket.

2nd Prise-Cabinet of Silver.

3rd Prise-Desk Set. , Provincial Iinalsi- -

lat-Five Light Silver Candelabra and free trip to Toronto.

Toronto.

Ind-Gold Watch. '

Srd-Gols Watch.

The winners in the District Con- tests will come to Charlottetown there to compete in the Provincial Finals. as guests of The Charlotte- town Guardian.

CANADA’! PROGRESS TABULATID IOI 1H6

orrsvvs, March a-osiciai an- nouncement has just been made oi the wealth of Canada in 1026 by the Bureau of Statistics. The total wealth of Canada. exclusive of its natural mineral resources in 1020. was 016.- 001.482.000, compared with 035.013,- 17s,ooo in ms. In round numbers we increased our prcpertfby over a e11- iion dollars. Every province of Con- federation showed a satisfactory ad- dltiouz-Princa ldward Island, s1,- 000.000; Nova Seotia, 014,000,000; New Brunswick,‘ 000,000,000; Quobfl. Wit.-

Beats Taking Soda _ For Sour Stomach

lllid

3

"Icrquitssunathnet

all?

A

CHURCH SERVICES

earns-r crwscn ssnvrbss

Rev. A. J. Vincent , ached two powerful and eioquént sermons at the Baptist Church yesterday. Ills morn- ing subject was: "The pathway to power." based on the dramatic story of the party of Elijah and Elisha, from 2 Kings. There is a pathway to pow- er-some of the steps on the way thereto are, belief in the existence and sources of the power. The sur- render of self. the life and Commun- ion with God. v

Mr. Vincent's evening sermon was “A Heaven born passion for the lost." based-on Romans 1.10. My heart's desire and prayer to God for Israel is that they might be saved. Intro- ducing his theme by a reference in the threat to the very Cl tense oi the Church of God that is implicit in the attitude of carelessness towards the duty of propagating the gospel he pointed out that throughout the ages the, Church had grown in proportion to the devoted testimony of its peo- ple~tthelr sincere and heaven born passion for the lost.