@ ‘

g 2. I t

-r——-'—" ' __

f“: LIV! dream" itooiue ro bu‘ snn aoa . s1 WW7“ A goo with. Ber- Prince Street. 1635-2- -Ii. m m v lusivl: _____________._._______'__ u ~ .

teruurr- m“ ‘PW!’ “"‘°°' "i ' Miscellaneous

whey Milli-l" A. W. léd-lmo

‘Sale ‘

For

’4>-

Al‘

.,__.-

ct.

m‘ s9 Rncliford S “my a - isoa-z-as-oi

-;...s-

Captured- ,

-_-——""'”‘

csrruai: M, Talooed. WWII.

E1_1:p10yment_ walltdd ‘

7v -‘¢¢_,=eo»ea

To Let

-_.__-_q_-..-_-_--»

Canadian botanic gardens. Box 6133-01159!!- Qfii-IYW-

ta-z cooirlno stances.

o ‘slaves luau: C. B. Clay, Bridge- 1014-2-5-31

loan htraan iiseuonato.‘ sane Surveybr, Box us, Charlottetown. bls-IB-il-lmopd.

_ _i_._. .......

POTATO TAGS ION. "I'll SIM sonjs shipm ts ‘on sl-ierv. notice. Guardian Ce tral Prujltery."

-----_¢_.__-_o~'__.

Stifaycda. l‘

STItAYED~BLACK AND TAN FOX hound. White tip on tail. Answers to name of Jiggzi. Please notify T. A. Rodd. Milton.

‘ Male Help Wanted

1

fiisa FARMlIt Ian's-s Jon on farm. Lady’ desires position ‘as - housekeeper .tiil March lst. Carl Hansen, Alexandra. care of my 1403-24-31. " ‘

Judson. I

5t.

ply F. C, Guardian offioe._

1194-2-4-0

Help Wanted

.'.T.~¥£.i;':'riorr2§" oven ‘Q years of age for steady good pay- ing position. Eighteen houksweek-

ly. Write B0! I161‘. 1021-3-54“

a-_--~

____._.___......_.__.. IGIRLS AT ONCE. NEAT AND II- fmed. Must have outside selling ex-

perience. Allbly 9 A. M. to II noon

i0‘! Queen Street, one flight up. libl-l-i-Ili

._.._._.,__-_.__

For Sale

Iii-slicer rose sans on. TRADE for young cattle. Judson H. or

Ivan clow. Colvills H0161 1m Z-I-lweek

-

CIDAR SH lNGLES-CARLOAD TO

‘ arrive March first. Five grades

, Q llook your requirements now, spec-' WI ll Court d: Son. ‘ I5l3-I-U-3l

ial price off car. liedford Station.‘

._ . --.____-.---_.-_.-._-_

FOR FALI-NIW 1 [ox 1mg house and den complete. Apply

_ James lifcrhee,‘ Gross.-

I

Wild. Int 4d Idflei-fl-li

10R SALE, TO LIT. IOAID AND R11

"W" Sikhs on hand at G Office.

roa sate-roan n

* Mulch. North River.

- - .____..

'_ 'l‘eacl'.ers Wanted

-_...___-s--_-_-____

WANTED A1‘ ONCI, A

IICO glass teacher for Higlhfisld Sehm » ‘"110 supplement IIOPIICIIIIIIIGOI‘ of "1- Arvin to John‘ a. McDonald, 1540-24-01

‘or ti‘ ix-tisuea.

v 1

Late‘

l (Canadian Press) I a ...:::.""“L» ~- t... h“ l steadiness mlbitbd dealinlsin ""1 dfliry ‘markets today and Pfitrs fol" the most psrtui-einained “Mlmiiifii- 1b butter there was a Wiiiinuatlon of the firming “M. ‘mi bricss ranting. a fraction

hi8 tr. Continued demand for fresh m‘ ‘"5 "Ported, with a falling off °’ "i" Wrlrs- varieties. Butter was liiiouu at from as to Idifilcenta for ‘fir: New zealsrld, with "mull qug. so "is sivsdv at as to so cents. m3: ttvclve thousand cases of New “mono butter were reported in w. w“ Ytctlliic- Light supplies and m ufwlfll continued in evidence c local cheese market with mm"! quoted at from it to 19% am’- Tlit potato and potiitry mar-- . t "mam" INN? and no°glr*wii- Ont. ha. 5.7111011 is “n e liise of importance on Con“. mg; markets teary: ~ ~ or * ‘he e tyros-Official quctstiontoa ‘yllhmarkstg my", “cum” wholehlu‘ m". u “m. “W” °‘ “mum ° "m" finder keen coni- irv shl‘ Dam" "3' “m”! °_°‘”" Pliers for upgraded ego, g;- first-estate sgpum"; _ ll: W , "°""'"-'-A1~=—-hs receipts lien

'.""" "v w can of "M sou- ssh.‘ eta u‘... m]

ivinriin ‘nv a nfislaaza wo- man, position as nurse. References gumliidd. Apply it! Great Georlfl 1497-24-3!

rascrlcar. nuns: wiu. cans: for invalid or other nursing. -' Ap-

E385?

90W. frcshened 4 years old. Also ; one 1 year old bull. Apply Miser-i Illld-Z-b-Iii.

vMgi-ket News

riisr .. cease PAINTER. arm paieerlisngcra. S. R. lbewley. 0 Dor- chpster Street. Phone 680-J.

and earn part time Motor Mechan- ics, Battery Welding. Vulcanizing. House Wiring. Brlckiaying, Plaster- ing. Barbering. Beauty Culture Work. Good positions opeh. Write

liilomTi-ade Schools. 1107 St. Law- rence Blvd. Montreal. Free em- ployment Service. Coast to Coast. B". W. M. 14,9,1e,aa,s0.2~o,1a,zo,21 3,0,13,20,21. ~

Wanted ' u

WANTED-AN on‘!!! FOR FIVE summer cottages at Revere Beach. Mass, in exchange for any pro- perty on P. E. Island. Apply Guardian. iiia-s-a-i week.

_i'-,- --———---------------_.

AlfiED-LIVE BACCOONS. ALSO - buying raw furs every day. J. I‘). Jenkins. Charlottetown» 1526-01 ______*___._ _ ED-'-- A FEW pairs _of raccoons and some extra females. Gavin Harding, '1 West St. Phone 23-1.. 1528-31

Take _ Matters Cooly ' / um.‘ ‘ ‘ (Canadian Press) LONDON. Ibb. s-itt. Hon. Arthur “m 55W" F0001 Secretary, in a statement III’ the ,_ use of Gom- ilwi“ retarding Soviet Russia and iiemmuni-st Propaganda. said he had m“ 1' (liilte clear the government was determined. not to be rushed into any hasty Judgments." -on these mat. ters. Should causes of serious com- liiflint arise. the Government would not hesitate to take the Hqugg in“ its torifiderlcc. but the Government mllsifin the mt instlnco be the iqdse as to the action" that might be expedient or necessary mine" the country's interests. l ~

o-

t

.I - have beeirbrought in here so far this week. British Columbia. eggs ‘are "m"! on spot at extras 4d; firsts it.

(from. Elected ‘By Accldniafion‘

, (Canadian Press) BRANDON. Man, Feb. sél-ion. T. A. Crerar. Mlniste of Railways and Canals in the Dominion Cabinet, was today elected b‘! acolamation as member from Brandon in shell-rouse of Commons. Mr. Crerar, formerly president of the United Grain Crow- sre, limited, succeeds. Ron. lbrkc as member for Brandon. Mr. lbs-ks retired fropr the House and "warappclnted to the senate. At the age ofdivifyears, 1110mm: Alexander Crerar camsto the’ West from adoissworth. OiitJ whére he was

WM" 1517-2-5-41.

Elan ssoo T0 stem a DAY.‘LlARN

_ or call. free instructive book. Dom-

' Feb. 5th,‘ Charlotte Cinieron; aged s0

‘Winter Carnival IrrOttawa‘

- ' —*—~1 i (Special i0 tbs Guardian)

OTTAWA Ont‘ Fob b~5barting with a lead of slightly more than fl minu- tea over his nearest opponent, mu ‘Stoddard. the young masher ofthe Pits Manitoba will. go intb the final lap of_tlie_ international, Qog Derby here today. As the favorite stnodd- ards time for the flrts two days of the. race a distant of approximately 06 miles was five hours 1'! minutes and 20 ‘ the runner up is ltarl Bry. " dges of Grestborry, portage, another young Manitoba ‘ of note whose time stands at five hours _3B minutes and icn seconds.

it vidll b: s thrilling raca for second place. Both Brydges’ lithe dogs and Coppslas wall matched and pretty team of Siberlans havefitttraurlgreat admiration 'and the crowds find it hard to choose between them. Walter Oliliiliing of Boston holds-fourth place. The temperature today is just above thozom mark and brilliant sunshine floods the Capitol, Ottawa as a a-ln- ter sports centre has the-unqualified approval of all the mushera who have expressed the intention of returning again next year, there is plentyof in- centive. the winner today will receive s thousand ‘ " and the hand- some gold cup donated by the Cha- teau Laurler Canadian National Rall- ways Hotel.

After the excitement of the derby is over and it has brought thousands into the streets every day there will be new excitement in the

spoedskatirlg" skiing and swimming, the carnival will close Saturday night lvith a huge bonfire.

JlNhlNbfAt _Mlllview, January 28th, 1930, to Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Jenkins, a son‘. George Russell.

-.-~....-s-¢._-_s-_a‘._-__i'_.5 - I I nssras ; i ROSS-At Dinette, January ‘Z8. I930.

Neil Herbert, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Ross, aged 21 days.

I

FINLAYSON-At 189 Dorcliesfer St. Wednesday, Ibbruary b, 1030. Myrtle C.‘ Malay-son, daughter of the late Capt. Allen I-‘ihlayson. lruncral hot- ice later.

MRI-Suddenly at Cove Head Road, William If. Blrt, aged '17 years. . v - _ .

CAMEIOAL-At’ Sumhiorsid‘ West,

years. Funeral from the residence of her son, Mr. ‘Heath Cameron, on Flflflby morning, Feb. 7th, l0 o'clock. thence to_Cape ‘traverse.

cLartx-At North Wilisliire, Tues- dly. recruit-y 4. ioso. Minnie‘ a. Clark aged ea years. Funeral from her late residence, Thwsday, February 6th at 2 p. m. Interment North Wilisliirc Cemetery.

\

it 11v MEMORIAM

In fond and loving rncmor, of Rose liforrisscy who departed tliisi life at her home in Nowtown Cross, Febru- ary (lib. 10$.

In the graveyard calmly sleeping Where the flowers gently wave, Lies (be one we iqvsd so dearly Bat the ens-we could not eave.. Bu! the Lord the God of Heaven rates e beet a be with, him , And. ‘ii help us in oar sorrow

If pat eurtrust in Him. Fa er, Mother, and Sisters

lgdl-l-l-H. -

m in 107d. He Wis educated in Portagejimrrairleand Winnipeg.

-_--_

Ia loving memory of Mrs.

_ In Memoriam

i

oeeoeeoedeeoedeliq-eeceeo

‘~‘1‘l’~‘.."!e?l<t‘."!

the '

form o.’ international championships in

Gontral Guardian a...

BAND AT THE RINK TONIGHT. 00f

YOUNG sun's own ‘ panca- -

The C. N. R. Young Men's Club held a very successful and enjoyable dance in tho C. N. R. Veterans’ Club rooms last evening. The function was well attended by s large number of young

‘ people who took full advantages:

the excellent dancing accommoda- tion aflorded by the club rooms. IKATING AT THE ARENA THIS afternoon. 504 WILL BE CANDIDATES-During the last few evenings large and en- ibusiaistlc meets": of electors ol Ward 5 have taken place in support of Messrs Brady Burke and Kennedy who will be ‘candidates in the forth- coming civic election. Various com- mittees have been papointed to take care oi’ (he work. ans an excellent

Bfi-WBQ" Bfyfllbs I110 9-119 .5511“ orgsnitation is functioning. 1530. marl Fusfiard J. Oopplla. of ‘, . ____ ' Malifl. it is, l mlttél‘ 0f 860- g-Kyfmq AT T"! ARENA T315 ends. Coppolas time for the two days’ “mu-“mh 504 is five hours 36 mlnutles and M esc- onds. Even if St-Goddard maintains, SUCCESSFUL ‘vul5-1-__ 3L J05. h“ 1°54 Ind Win95 W‘ "I "l! “P51? cph's Sodality llall was again well

filled with enthusiastic whist players last evening at ‘the regular weekly play. The prize winners were: Ladies, _Mlss Flarrie Flynn; Gents, Mr. l’. Gallant; Consolation. Mrs. l". Doyle; Lucky Table. Mrs. Frank Walker. Another eveiiing- of whisl will be held next Wednesday night. BAND AT THE RINK TONIGHT. , __.

~ PRE SCHOOL CLINIC-lxspiic leniency of the weather _ the pro-school clinic for immunization

from dlptherla hold at the Rod Cross office yesterday‘ afternoon was well

attended. Drs. P; A. Cresiman and G. L. Smith tested 144 pre school ~ children who came for their second inrloculatlon and l0 who received their first inoculation: 54 school Children ‘WIIOWVGIC absent last week when the inoculating was done at the schools received their second‘ treat merits. ti. is most encouraging to find so many permits takihg advan- tage of this wondeful opportunity to have their children immunized a- gauist diptheria for life. BAND AT THE RINK TONIGHT. 50l

ILUSTICO CONVENII.

Honor roll for January.

Grade X. Margaret Gallant, Gert- -udc Gallant, i Regina Gallant.

Grade ix. Loetta Gallant, Celes-

ta Gallant, Corinne Doucettc.

rade VIII.‘ Bernadette Paquct,

Marthe Gallant.

Grade VII. Helena Jarvis. Angeline

Doucctte.

Grade VI. Lawrence (lallalit, Zildn»

Doucette.

Grade V. Jean Doir‘on. Wlmiifrcd

Doucette. _

G-“ade III. Alice Pinch, Tlieolliide

Bouin. Maurice Doucei.

Grade If. M. ltrlenc Blanchard.

‘Stella Blanchard. James Gallant.

Grade I. Adelina. Bouin. Eileen

Doucette, Cyril Doucctte.

Eastern Guardian

::l'0'l_‘A’l‘0 BAGS, New l‘. E: Island Brand and Plain. R. T. llolinpn Lid. 1487-14-51.

knew-She Used allmirera

DR. W. R. CARSON

Palmer Graduate Chiropractor Chronic and Nervous Diseases I24 Prince Si. Phone 1072 Opposite Si. Paul's Church

QOOOOOOOOOOOO000050000004

PRESCRIPTION PUBITY- ' that only Lhs purest drugs

113G

as used in following the n in-

structions issued to patients by robin-- table physlelsnb‘. » The drugs must sieobe of the strength specified and‘ ‘QISIG Ill lillt tfil right [PMC0111011

Iecauea- we observe these require-

u. us‘ with confidence.‘

“ lMacKinnon

‘III racist-r bltifltllflfl

a

te implicitly, you can bring your

Uniizc (Church

THURSDAY

Odd-Regular Meeting Squares-Social l-Iall. IBM-Z-G-li.

fl i i AN ii E, lllllliiiHT liliiili iilkllii rum:

B 0 e r War Veteran Now Wealthy Gold Miner in South Af- rlca. ~ .

Thought lo have been killed ln the

from South Lake, P. B, 1.. 32 years ego. John Ansss lviscDonsld. now a wealthy gold _rniner in South Africa has written to his relatives he's for his birth certificate. The records are at East Point Church.

Every effort to trace MacDonald after the war was in vain, and his money deposited in ‘a bank in 1898 was never claimed. l-le writes that although over age, he went through the Great War. A sister, Mrs. Wil- liam Blown. lives at Munifs Road. LIVESTOCK MARKET

(Canadian Press)

MCNTR.%, Que. Feb. 5.-'l'.‘liere were 221 cattle, '15 calves, 578 hogs and 25 sheep and lambs for sale on the two Montreal live stock mark- ets, including about 20 cattle and 200 hogs held over from yesteday‘: market. One load of good steers averaging close to 1330 pounds brought $10.25 and the balance were common to medium cows and wt-‘e sold for $4.50 to $6.50 Canners $3.50 "and com- mon bulls $5.50 to $6.00, according to weight and quality. Calves were mostly véals and brought from $10 to $14. One lot of good veais aver- aging around 140 pounds brought $14.50; lambs were mostly bucks and were sold for $9.50 to $10-00 H085 wee unsettled. At yesterdays mark- et, hogs closcd easier at $13.25 for bacons. A few small lots were“ sold loday for $13.50 for baccns with $1 prcmluni per hog on selects and the usual‘cuts_'t')ii"'of‘f grades‘. 'I'i_i'e bal- ance of the hogs were not sold at

_ time of writing.

DUCHESS DEMANDS MONEY FROM VASSALS

(British United Press)

Locum, Feb. 4.--Au echo of ‘feudal times, when a vassal if he ltild not go to was‘ for ills superior ;iiad to solid a substitute or pay a sum of money, comes f-oni Dunilries- ‘shire, where the DUCIIEL5 of Norfolk “is exercising her right as Baroness Hcrrics of ‘Icrrcglcs to exact this t ibutc from the "fcuars" of her pat- i-iinonlal lands.

Fcu in Scotland is the common mode of land tenure, and in feu- holdlng proper the tenant, in addit- "lon to a substantial ltrmual payment of money in return for the enjoy- ment of the land is also obliged to pay "casualitics" or additional pay- ment to theduporior of the land held in fcu contingent on the happening of certain events. ‘

Under the Feudal Casualities act. i014, all such "casualitles" not re- deemed or commuted by January l, 19:30, were to be extinguished and dis- charged snd it is this Act under which (he duchess is taking action.

‘The amount of money at stake is said to amount to $100.00 and the dc- mends vary from $100 to 8750.

The last time “cssuaitier were demanded in Dumfries was in 18M.

t

‘ ~i--_-- of trade unions in i Great Britain and Northern Ireland i decreased by 110,000 in the last year. .

1'0 THE ELIICTORS 0F WARD 5 Ladieeland Gentlemen:

Complying with the request of a large number of the electors, I have decided to contest Ward Five in the coming Civic Election. I am in fav- or of permanent works and civic improvements. I am also in favor of encouraging manufactures and industry of any kind to locate in our city to give more employment and better wages to the la-borlng class. Now that the valuation of property is increased 1 srn in favor of s lower percentage of taxation. I am allarge property holder and a Nlldtht M (be Mai-d. .

If you do me tbe- honor, ot elect- ‘lhg liu/Xlwfll work for ibobaet in- tpreets eL-tbsgclty land ,,eeoe=iei1v Wardffivei ~ -- ~ '

. e

retire; ‘ a. c.

e

M1011,‘

of ‘Tunis

South African War, to which he went"

c. W. L. Meeting

The Catholic Women's League held ih ‘Rosary Hall on Tuesday evening,

Feb. 4th, at eight o'clock, with Mrs.

their regular monthly meeting

‘W. J. McIntyre presiding. Rev. Dr. ‘McMahon gave a most interesting IGiurch. I-le dvveit in particular on the Sacrament of Baptism, explain- ilik in detail. the meaning of the ceremonial used in the administra- tion of this Sacrament. The sin- cere appreciation of the members present was expressed by the Presi- dent to the Reverend Doctor at the close of his address. The business meeting was then held, the minutes of two previous meetings and ‘the treasurers report being read and 3p. lirovcd. Committees were formed to attend to rill matters in connection with our Annual Valentine Bridge, wliichwill be held in Rosary l-lall on next ‘lhursday evening, February

13th. Meeting then adjourned t5 meet on Tuesday evening, March 4th.

(Canadian Press)

LONDON. Feb. 5.—An Inter- national disarmament confereucg dealing will: land as well as ‘sea, forces after the five power con- ference has been compldied was Iiffllkltii by Premier l\facl)onald today.

(Continued-Clio Page i) British Museum has 2,000,000 v01.

and all important colleges and unl- | versities have large collections of books. The first library in United! States was established at Harvard‘ College. The first free circulationi library was established at Pctcrboro, l New Hampshire, in 1840. l The worlds greatest benefactor in’ building public libraries ls the late‘ Andrew Carnegie, through the gen- "OSWY of whom a great many small i cities and towns have been enabled] to crcctthesc sources of knowledgel As a library is a reservoir. a foun- ‘ tain of knowledge, it is sincerely‘ hoped that people will come-to the fountain to drink thereof. l Adorning the art gallery will be the paintings Harris. ‘works of such‘ high merit:

it difficult to them.

iroduced in the 15th century mark- tiie stages in history of painting and l portraiture. In the latter, oil paint- ing, Robert Harris excelled, and was‘ unexcelled in Canada and probably‘, in America. Of his portraits that of; William Ewart Gladstone is tho mostl famous.

1n tribute to the great painter Pre- ' ntiei- Saunders quoted the poet in: - Lives of great men all remind us We can make our lives sublime.

And in parting leave behind us Footprints in the sands of time.

The footprints which Robert Har- ris leavca ‘behind him will be his paintings distributed ovcr Canada. the inspiration given liim by his wife is an example that many might well emulate.

lvfnny things are required to flihh‘ isli and replenish the building. The trustees are endeavouring to build an institution to serve this genera- tlpoil. 1t is the cluty of the citizens; lo replenish it that it may also serve‘ the next.

In closing the speaker 42391115135‘ his thanks to his co-trustees, and. to lbev’. ChllOll- l-farris, executor of; the estate. l-le congratulated Mr. Jae.

planning an edifice which is a meni- orial to the Harris family.

Governor Hearts expressed great gratification at being’ ‘able to partic- ipate in the opening of what lias been a long felt want. Many years ago the Legislative Library played its small part, and later the Dodd Library a greater share in the literary life of the city. The new library is but. a continuation of the work of the W“. and is being carried out so success-

town in Clllllddqwiil have better lib- rary facilities. 101' the buildinl "i? city owes a great debt of gratitude to the Harris family for the contrib- ution of‘ 820.000. and without which the government and city ‘Whit-Wm of 810.000 each would be insufficient. The value of the art gallery to the community is inoalculable.