JANUARY 2a, 192s

I

EN of science - are constant- a iy working on a problem vital to the human race- longevityi They find that one oi‘ the surest ways to in- crease your span of lifeistokee thein- testines _c eansed of poisons due to wrong habits of . living and eating and to dela ed elimination. ' hey find everybody ill danger of tllis con- dltion-everybody suffering from it at times. ' . Many of our foremost scientists recommend the use of Nujol as a harmless corrective and preven- tive. For Nujol both things for ou because 1t has the pecu- liar uality of not beingabsorbed by the ‘system at; all. But, Nujol does absorb body poisons. Car- ries them away right out of the system. Corrects internal ditii- culties. If taken faithfully Nujol makes impossible delayed elim- ination and the absorption of

Life iactually prolonged l

‘~ By keeping the system cleansed of poismw

t

blood. Thus it acts asa preventive. Your whole system will benefit if you learn to use N ujol when- ever you feel the need of it. Nujol is so safe that babies, d people, and sick people can take it too. Ask your doc- tor about it. II ’ l tell you it can’ hurt you. It's not habit-forming, con- tains no drugs or medicineferfected

by the Chemical -

Products Division of the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey.

Nujol contains no drugs or medi- cine. It is different from anything else. Absolutely pure and safe to take under any conditions.

You can get Nnjol at any drug- gist. The genuine product comes in the famous Nujol bottle with the label onthe back that you can read right through the bottle. Don't delay——geta bottle at once.

/ / poisons into the

To Investors’

Dominion Government

Corporation issues.

INVESTMENT

Saint John lllolltreal

Our current list contains offerings oi over 75

leading issues including:

and Municipal Bonds.

t Foreign External Loans, Public Utility and

Ask for copy.’

Eastern Securities 60., Ltd,

BANKERS

(‘II A ltl.()T'l‘E'l’()WN

Ilalifax

The Public Forum Continued-Ego l1age 4

iulness that he is sorry he ever was born in any particular country? ‘While it is true that many persons ;may have unpleasant recollectio oi’ Itheir native land, yet is not theary centre of love and sacrifice around the native hearth? Are not the par- ents who bore him worthy of an un- dying devotion? Humble, though

the great miracle of nativity per- formed there? Was iii not there that the tender arms of love entwined

his home may have been. was not!

THE CHARLOTTETOWN _ GUARDIAN '

P. E. I. Poultry Association Holds

was held 0n Jan. 18th.

“Junior Competition."

him, and, the sacred lips of mother crooned their lullaby, that soothed

as to forget these memories of a. bygone time? “If such there be, go ‘mark him well: For him no min- strcl raptures swell — But, doubly dying, shall go down. to the yiledust from whence he sprung unhonored and unsung.” The economic issue is quite acute at present. and in dire need. Among those are many Islanders. The winter has been very open; no cold weather nor snow. Ice skating in the open has been zero minus. No out-door win- ter sport at all so far. The Harvard teams are rowing on the Charles every day. I Politics are warming up consider- tabiy. Coolidge is out of the running ‘for president next year. Hoover is ‘the Republican choice of big busi- glu-rs. A very reputable citizen and tan honorable potential candidate. ;Al. Smith is the popular hope of the

tN. E. Democrats. A very fine lllllll.

'and executive ability. Handicappedn lllowever, by religious affiliations and {foreign obligations. Next year will ‘be a. big political year in the United States. .City politics will be exciting, too. Many former Canadians will be seeking ballot favors. ‘ A very material change is taking place in the educational fleld here.‘ Science is being stressed more and: , more. g The primary. junior and high ‘schools are studying science in COl‘i- lnection with nearly all their work. {The colleges are entirely within the IQYIP of science. Even the church 1's having o terrible fight to keep it out oi‘ their sacred precincts. The sup- ernatural and the superstitious tra- dition of the church are losing

her new born babe? Who is sp base,‘

Many are unemployed l

isope

can Standard of Perfection.

We feel that this is a. step in the right direction, and any boy or girl

lwho has been showing in the schoo

lfairs in their district, will have a — upwellt. start, but 1t is up to the parents to see that their children are given o. start by allowing them to take charge oi‘ a few pure bred fowl. and ii they show this ‘year, they will be well able to make a start in a strain of pure bread fowl

ihave not the stock to

and compete in the future shows.

be won outright each year.

sociation.

dressed fowl. are equal in other res- pects.

“lll0l.l' hold on the thinking members 10f their congregations. People seem

‘nlena and doctrines. Solne. of course, still have the implicit faith tof true believers.

‘ All in all, my message to you is ‘one oi faith, hope and charity. based ‘on common sense and reason, with ‘lnlalice toward none and charity for l0. .

‘ I am, Sir, etc.

l PETER A. REILLY. ‘i128. West Brooklinc St. (Boston, Mass, Jan. 20, 1928. a —---—— 1 I HOCKEY AT BRACKLEY.

. . t The Junior Tigers and the Win-i sloc Huskies got away to a fast game‘

scasoil. Both teams playcd- with mid-season style. Roper for the Tig- ors was the "star," and scored the only two goals of the game. The score

oovyvm+w+w no o o 0+» 00000-0 o+w++o+o+o++o+o+ow+o

Where to‘ (let “The Guardan”

THE GUARDIAN can be obtained from theiollowlng

agents in Charlottetown:

A. BROWN, Stamp Vendor.

RAILWAY BOOKSTALL. MARITIME STATIUNERS,

.l. l‘. DUFFY, Quccn Street.

ALEX. McPIIIIRSON. Q1166" 51W"- CARTER & 00.. Queen Street.

MRS. L. DOUCETT, 29 SpringPark Road. G. TOMLINS, Kent Street West.

Grafton Street.

J. D. TAYLOR, Grafton Strcct.

STEPHEN DUFFY. Richmond Street- n. THOMAS WHITE. 125 Elm Ave.

‘ N. TWEEL, 4r. Elm Ave.

FRED GAUDET. Great George Street. MRS. JACOBSON, Dorehoster Street. ‘FRANK N. KAYR. l9 Ilillslloro Street.

soums-M. A. r-AQUBT-

SYDNEY, FY. S.-~CENTRAL

New Universities Dictionary

Tilt Nl-w UNlVlilfSllll mFTlUN \

lttillfl

3'

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ply Oll

, wncrmfis I" 01111 i

Oowon N... Needed

SUMMERSIDli-J. 1'. McINNIS, McNeil nullulug.

MONTAGUE-W. A. JOHNSTON. ‘ NEW GLASGOW, N. s-cnrusrorlmlts aoox s STATIONERS.

PHARMACY and BREANS

BOOK STORE, 24s Charlotte Street. ' BOSTON-OLD SOUTH NEWS; M. ANDLEBMAN, s4: Tremont Street. NEW YORK-IIOTALINGS NEWS. Delwt 308 West 40th Street.

COUPON

How to Get It

n“... 10 $81!‘!

Over ll miles ......'10eextra

E

’ appearance on the ice and was a

‘AAAAAAAA.

~ . “an” 0++4+¢+" ‘O GO-OOO-OOOQOO-O-O-O-OOO 6-0-5044 O4 O4 Q 5%

t Notes. , Mr. Leighton Phillips refereed tho game to the satisfaction of all. “Skinny" Ropcr put up a brilliant brand of stick-handling. E. Diamond isa second “Dutchicfl "Blunt" McKay was like a stone- wall. "Rllnt." Dufiett will be a profes- sional some day. "Happy Bryenton made his first

great surprise to the fans.

It. Sellick is a good man between the posts.

“Spider” Good did good work in spite oi n. few tumbles.

Now Enjoys Eating, Thanks His Wife

"For years I suffered with stoln- ach trouble. Then. my wife got me to take Adlerika. Today I feel fine and eat what I llkefl-Wm. Opp.

Adlerika relieves stomach gas and sourness in TEN minutes. Acting on BOTH upper and lower bowel, it re- moves old waste matter you never thought was in your system. Let Ad- lerikn give your stomach and bowels a‘ real cleansing and see how much bett‘er you will feel. It will surprise you. .

at the Black Mud Rink Monday ai-, l(:l'liO0I‘i for the opening game of the!

ended 2-0 ior the Tigers. Follow-

ing were the line-ups:

Tigers. ' Huskies.

- ' Goalie

Ray Scllick . . . . . . . . . . . Diamond Defence ‘

J. McKay . . . . . . . . . . . . . Good

E. Bryenton. . L. Dlliiett

- if . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..W. Rodd Forwards

G. Roper . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..M. Horne

R. Sellick. .. . .N. Diamond

L. Selllck . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Rodd

try in Prince Edward Island.

The prize list will be available in a’ tto seek a natural law for all pheno- few days‘ and though we haves. large

Special ~Meeting

A special meeting of the P. E. I. iPoultry Association was held in the Agricultural Hall, Charlottetown, on Jan. 1i, 1928, and as all the business was not complete, a further meeting

The main business of the meeting was the revision of ‘the prize list. A few changes were made and an addition of a class known as /the This class n to boys and girls of Prince ‘Edward Island, of sixteen years apd under, and will embrace any breed of poultry recognized by the Ameri-

Silver clips donated in this class will

It was moved that a pair of rab- bits shall consist of one female and one male, and a cup has been placed fcr competition open to those who have paid their $1.00 and become members of the P. E. I. Poultry As-

As the market at the present time‘ gives the preference to white flesh- ‘ , _ cd poultry. the judging oi‘ dressed well qualified by political experience‘ Qouju-y Shun conform u, such reg“. lallcns. providing the quality of the

The placing of new silver cups in competition for the first thne gives the competitors in Prince and King's Counties. not only a. chance to win other cups and specials awarded, but special cups donated by the Royal Bank and Provincial Bank are open to these counties only for the best

breeding pen exhibited by these counties. Many other special prizes other;

than silver cups have been donated‘ by the business men of Charlottc—‘ town, and will be awarded to classes xvhere, we feel they would be to the best advantage to the poultry Indus-l

a man's got. l

sprains, bruises-and rheumatism

mailing list, it is advisable to send

in for one as we feel that all those in pure bred poultry;

themselves of this op-‘ portunity of not only being able to‘ enter competition, but in advertising‘ 1 ‘I,’ their stock to the poultrymen of the

interested should avail

province.

The Association's desire is that the ‘ poultrymen of this province will turn‘ out and make a showing of pure bred ‘stock worthy of a Prince Edward

Island exhibit. ' {examined in tho different subjects lllfillytllllii- a lit? .\l ‘I “m. l“ ‘m. . h)’ llllfll‘ 1“'"‘*h"“- 3"“ M“? Mo‘ s ‘Hldh-ilfflllul ‘llr(illfllll\‘"ll“§tlll'ltll\"ll)|'il 11.11.»? live-bullies _, v t , _ -_ u... -~k11;- -. ' ' Ill‘ 1 . ' ‘ _ ' 191mm“ ‘t? lhpml lhyh-blilgigullldlslvt llltil‘lll(‘ owners haul llfllllllS of ii St.'\\'1lri Soulil- Also at Carl Pollll Ill iifi_"“l‘l"““l';lll;fllllle( l H l I i ' lying worth lllolldillg- '|‘h1- veil or 11nd tho Pisrlllill Navy Yflfll- POIRIER 1 All". Sillloll llloluloll zleiell as l.!ll!ll'l. grellipi“!oruhxlnrlllsillt*‘~l‘t1‘l{1"*;. ._ ,~ . l w . . ,'4)1|ll'lll1.', t‘ a. 4 s I 4 NORBELRL Elllhlblffilnillli?‘ ‘billllthvillllllflillllyli“Ellllfl- lilo llolv o1‘ tlu- llL'| vXv-‘ilt "W m1" i“ mmtim“ 5mm)" ‘"4 r1‘ ‘_." -- m. ..--.- - A wide ciYUlB 0f lnen“ _“u"l',p,l'zllll was l'l‘ll(l€*l'~')t|. t ~‘~ "ml “ "‘ “IN” f" '1" “NH m: i, _ ‘, ‘. relatives will regret lo learn of the‘ “Grim, “ ,.\\',.p-i.mt» /~l“l<ll‘t"l('l ' l 511111 HPWlp-"i 111*‘ 1'11)" “M” "" “‘ “'-' (lfllllll 111' 1\“'N°|'b"n' “mien wm“’h|)iall-l(e-l1 v; (‘llnrus ~~,\(,‘ll1'i~.;ll1l2l.~ n took PRICE. 11l- Sl- 110ml‘- ‘m Jim‘ l8'l'l‘r<-c» ~- School: Iter-itlltioll r ' lfllil‘ "_' w ‘_ ilflfil- twelve months illness in lllo‘w“‘,m‘“_‘ T“ SJ“‘_‘____‘0““ A 1H,,‘ M‘ Aim‘ mwmfilim: ‘imm age of 7X yvilY-h“ 17969115“! ‘Us ‘mwloll; ltocllzlilou-All llt- \\lllllt5(l"' hold at Ale-cilantro" iil\‘.'ll R. It.

aud farmed until two years when his llcilllil fililed- lle wont to live with his son

had arrived only a few days

be- fore his death, \vllll-.ll will bo'

(l

(juelllly vlsllcd- ‘by the pastors Rev. .l. .lohll-.~:oll and Rov» P.(‘.. (lnuihlor- ills remains were. laid w rest. in tvlllln9r Road Cemetery, lie-v- Joilllsoll officiating. lie leaves lo lllourn one son Pelt-r N, Sister Mciulllie, ill lliolltreal. six 151K111"-

l-hildren and one great -

l-lltld- The |1ul| bearers were hiessrs John ll. Poir-lor, Fidclc (lalldel, Joseph Poirior- (lulillv-

linillei, Sylvzlill Bernard and ltolll- alll ‘Puirler. May his soul rest ill peat-o. - --—--—<o->-~--~

SISTER MARY ROSENA lVfrlNNlS On the morning of Jan. 9th, i928. St. Ann's community, Victoria, B. C., was called upon to surrender onc of its young and promising mem- bers in the person of Sister Mary Rosana McInnls, who died at St. Jo- seph's Hospital, at the early age of 36 years, after a long and lingering illness which was borne with chris- tian patience and resignation, she passed peacefully away on the above dam.

She was the youngest daughter of the late Angus and Mrs. McInnis. of Southport, and left here fourteen years ago with several other yolm-z ladies. who also received the Holy Habit. '

Always of a deeply religious mind,

, coupled with sweetness and firm-

ness of character and remarkable executive ability, made her a most

We arc now well stocked with high grade Coal for winter. namely:

Old Sydney Screened, Inven-less,

Sprlnghill,

Albion Nut

Albion Stove.

Albion Bound American Hard Nat, I Welsh Bard stove. Beseo Coke

Phone as your require- meats. Prompt deliver- ies. Lowest prices.

w. o. Gillis

and Company--

rnoiu m

a I |

et, City, at present in Boston; Mrs.

successful teacher for young child- ren, ‘till owing to ill-health she was forced to give it up. She was attended in her illness by her own sister Maude, Sister Mary Cassilda on the nursing staff oi st. Joseph's Hosplitll- Left to mourn are six sisters and two brothers. namely:

Hugh L. Desmolnes. Iowa; Wil- liam A., Boston; Mrs. Ralph Gand-

John Mastus. Mrs. Thomas McDon-

ald. Boston. Mrs. Michael Brennick,

Somerville, Mass., and Mrs. Owen

McGarry, Southport.

(May hel- soul rest in peace.) (Patriot Please Copy.) ----<-Q->——-—-

GLEN VALILEY sorlooL. EXAMINATION

On Thursday afternoon. Decemir or twentysecond, about thirty-five visitors assembled in Glen Yallay School to enjoy the semi-annual ex- amination and entertainment-

Tho school room was very ap- propriately and artistically decor- sled with evergreen, Christmas hells and streamers-

B-Ypefielllzell fllrl11ol~ at Sl- lA0“|'q‘1l'“'ill llloullnll; lldrllillldll- (fripll- Malvlhnvcll; , lr- ' ltcvil-l- I

“g0 led “w” l)l'ill—-A ll’le,zl-~-(‘_\'rlls pew“ win and Myrtle lillmdoll; ‘wllei-e he died Tllc lulo Nlr- Poll"- ler Wilii imlrricd to Bliss Catherine‘Mm-Dowejl; lj,»ill._(il,,-ishnfls ‘\(I|'.

>._ Imus: IN CANADA ‘m

Big wages-adventure-the spice of danger! Yes, and stiff backs -— occasional wrenches,

been riding the girders or running the big trav- ‘ cling cranes out in a drizzling rain all day.

a.

Steel ships are built by meu’s muscles. 531 shipyard men say they relieve muscle lameness this Way

Irls A REAL'man's job-theywork of the men on the ways in the big shipyards. It takes all the strength-the skill-the courage

How do men who do this heavy work relieve the eiTects of strain and exposure? How do they treat the occasional minor injuries that are bound to occur? v

We went out and made a canvass of the hardy men who work at this heavy and ex- acting labor, and put: all these questions straight up to them.

S31 that we askcd told us/‘We use Sloan's."

when you've

9

an 1.x‘:

' s.

../

Miners, steel workers, policemen, firemen, stevcdores, farmers-all who do hard muscular work know Sloan's. It i: the liniment that always kills the aches that come from exposure to cold and wet, from heavy lifting-from strains, sprains and wrenchcd muscles. "

Workers in every trade praise Sloan ’_s

Read what this garage worker writes: "One night when I came in from my work my left leg pained me and the next morning it was slvollcn up and worried me when walking. I applied Sloan's Liniment to it that night and the pain nearly all left, but the swelling was still there so I applied it again and the next day the swelling was all gone. For aches and pains I find nothing to beat Sloan's Liniment. I keep a bottle in the garage where I work." 7‘. E. Jacob, 1213 Reynold Si.“ Shreve- pmt, La. '

Sloan’: Liniln.~nt is pleasant and clean to use. You don't even ilave to rub it ill. Just pat it on gently. Ar once you fccl a tide of fresh, healing blood rush to the aching spot. Sloan's heals by helping nature. It isn't a drug—it is absolutely safe and cannot harm anyone. Keep a bottle always in the house. All druggists- 35 cents. Use it for: “‘

Rheumatism Lame muscles Sbiatira S1110‘ neck Lznnbago Colds and Neuralgia congestion:

Sbrains and bruises

‘I'll: conlpmly doctor of one of fir: bigger! Industries of the country rays 11/ Sloan's: “People on...» war) cxpuses rilem to strain ar fa 45:11.3‘; and cold urllally

sllfl-r from a good deal of muscular sorennr. W: fim! tllal Sloan ‘s {Ion t/lnn quick, positive relief. "

Endorsed universally by those who do the world ’s bard work

The Dupils. who were tlloraullllll"

Dl1lly——‘l<‘l'zlllcl1.4 hlarl lll,

|i11ll—.-\ Timely l‘<1i1lll*r~l\'e1ll1e1ll

(iallailt- wllo predeceased him threews‘“._,_S-‘,h‘,‘,|; nuviuuifl" _ T]... yc-ars ago. Before his death he hcd‘N,_.“. |)“,,k]“‘g._(g_v,.“.; Mal-fin; donated to the Palmer Road Church ‘yh,,‘,,|og“e_ll.,“‘mug Tn Sew... a iii-ll weighing over ll ton wllicll‘l>hoelle Blolldoll; ill-vitalion--\Vilcl1

Santa (Ylulls (‘ollles —~.\lyl'tll\ lllllll- ‘doll; lJlulogul-w-"Flli- Day After

grand souvenir of l1in1- lie was fre- (.“‘,‘S‘mfls”_,u|““ 3‘“‘.|)0w‘.1|‘ M“,

John A. ltlolllloll; Rec‘ l

‘ion and

lion-To Santa-we Ada Alal-l\'ell1.l1-;-,_

ltocilzllioll -~ 'l‘lli- Lookout .\lilll ,.\lill'll)ll Blunlloll; (Yllurlh; l'l|l‘l.l§~ ‘llllls Holllr- Five (lirls. I At the conclusion of the program the cllulrlllall r-lllllplilllelltcil tho acller and pupils upon IIIOSIIUCPHS of flit‘ oxalllillziliou and programi-

'l‘ll:- boallllhlllv decorated (‘llristlllas ll‘l'i1 was lllllruuiell ll)’ lilo leilcllr-r. i 11-h pupil “'11s pros- tnlcd with 1 ‘pretty gill from ill“

loaellcl- and a gUllPlHlllH supply oi "illlil_\' »frul1l lll" Wolnell'.~1 lllrditulv- illllollg illt“ l1e.l<-llvl".< presents WJH 11 belllliful ilox o.‘ stationery from the pupils.

Tllfi ellll-rlnlllllll-llt was brlillzlll 1m :1 (‘ltlvlll by Hliliflllli‘ llll‘ National l\llllll'ill-

'-—-~——--€0>~~--—~— MQUNT STEWART NOTES

Mu Alexandr-r h‘. hicllllllllld has bllsllctl tilo eastern part of the rivl-l‘ l('l' and illl- lvork i' i-rodll- itllll‘, a ill-tier job llot llllvillg l)t1l\'l Ill 111- for years past- ‘

Miss .\i- .l. ’l‘a or who lllls booll _.-pr~1l1lin|: sulllo limo ill l"l‘t‘f’l(l\\'ll ‘and vlvilllly returned to‘ller llUlllP Saturday evening-

.\lr- mlolplllls Mvlllnis- who has l1e_.l1 spending solllo lime with Mr.

m] to (‘.l1nl'lolleto\v11- Despite the- severe cold weather‘ we aro llt present having, :1 nunl- her of the smelt iil-lllernlelrwllzl rlii not. fish rluring the ileup tides, are 110W going to try tiloir luck on llll‘ spring tides, the moon being new tho 22nd. 1

Their-Aces

' ivl- lll‘l"llll"l‘4l llll‘ szllllc w Illfll ,1, |]j ~ 1111i |'(\(|\|i]‘|'\l." You/mg prograln was rcndered:—~

Chm-us by girl... Hail we Day; close by the singing of the National W11: 0111c 11mg. school; recitation, by Ant-hem