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IT induces you to save on ‘a scale that set after due deliberation.

it joins your savings with those of others in a co-operative investment that is big enough to secure all advantages, and

puts your savings in the hands of those Whosg bugingss i; i; to know what you cannot know about investments.

Tbere is an Imperial Poli your requirements. Write flu}; particulars today.

THE IMPERIAL LIFE ASSURANCE CO. OF CANADA

Head 0,15“ - - - - - - TORONTO Branch Ofﬁce: 70 Prince Street

It gives your sayings the safeguards provided by Dominion laws affecting hfe insurance funds.

It leaves you free to give your whole time and thought to i further earnings, saving you all anxiety and vcxarion in. cident to the safe investment of money.

It overcomes the uncertainties of your earning power provides for such modiﬁcations as circumstances require, making sure you get all your investment calls for, even if you fall short of your original intention.

Best of all, and in addition to it as a means of saving, it plays the role of a fairy godfather to dependents who ﬁnd themselves cast upon their own resources through the premature death of the one who provides.

It is the easiest, surest'and most satisfactory way to save-l and keep on saving-for those who have‘ no dependents, . ' and it is even better. for those who have.

CHARLOTTETOWN

you yourself have

that will suit

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MARGARET JEANETTE ' M A T T H E W S

The death occurred in Haverhill. Mass, on Jan. 20th of Margaret “Jea- nette Matthews, beloved daughter oi Mr. and Mrs. Brander Matthews, aged one year, 7 days. Rev. H. O. Martin. pastor o! Grace Methodist Church was the officiating clergyman. The bearers were’ Ross Matthews, Everett Brennan, Bii-t Hardwick, George Sin- clair. Burlalwas in Linwood Ceme- tery. f ‘

The iloralgtributes were:

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Pillow of mixed ﬂowers, Margaret Sweet Peas and Easter Lilies-Miss

J., Father and Mother.

Sweet Peas, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Matthews, Ladies Aid oi the First Presbyterian Church, Mr. Angus, Mr. and Mrs. Finlayson, Mr. and Mrs. Barlow, The Platts family, Mrs. Brickett, Miss Lynch, Mrs. Qieorge Miller.

Plnks—Mr. and Mrs. Everett Bren- nan, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Jenkinson. Mr. and Mrs. Coburn.

Sweet Pens and Stevla--Mr. and Mrs. Hardwlch, Mr. and Mrs. Lori- mer, Mr. and Mrs. Sinclair,

en 'du_ $5

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of

Florence Bruce, Miss Sarah Mac- Eachem, Miss Sadie MacPhail.

Roses—Mrs. Whittcn, Sheenhan Family. .

Carnations-Mr. and Mrs. Kelly and family.

Employes in German mines have increased in the past few years from 100,000 t0 200.000.

Leading motor transport companies in England will install sleeping ac- commodations. - ‘

CARNAIINS SACRED BURNER IN BEAUTIFUL 8T. llliilh

“mdmi- SJAICKIW union-cw a itinglntetPrimeviliilttr-oi’ c‘: oi~~tiie Canadian Natieoaii"

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. C0n.Gas Co. tray.) ...

’ Bank Commerce ... ... ...

Stock Quotations

. HALIFAX, Feb. 11. — Quotations furnished by Johnston and I Ward. Members Montreal Stock Exchange. New York Exchange

At. Top. s» Snn.1"e. Ry. 20a '

Am. Smelt. dz Roi. Co. Am. Bosch Mag. Co. .. An. Cop. Min. Co. N. Y. Cen. d: Hud. River R. R.

Hud. Motor Car Co. ... ... .. Inter. Paper Co. .

Stan. 0110f New Jersey . Reading Co. ... .'.. ... ...

Westinghouse Elec. ........... tl/nited States Steel ... ... ...

Montreal Stock Exchange

Abitlbl ... ... ... ... At. Refining Co. ... . Mis. Kan. 8a Tex. Ry. .. Montreal Power ... ... ... ... National Breweries ... ... ... Winnipeg Electric ... ... ... .. Brampton ... ... .. Brazilian Traction ... ... .. .. SteeYCom. o1 Canada .. Abltlbl ... ...

Shawlnigan ... ... ... ...

Can. Stmshp. Com. ... ...

Dominion Bridge ... ... ..

Asbestos ... ... ... .... Canadian Brewery ... ... t» e Building Products ... ... .. .- Fraser and Co. ..-. ... ... ....- Chas. Gurd ... ... ... ... Power Corporation ... ... Inter Utilities-A ... ... ... .. Inter Utilities-B ... ... ... .. Imperial Oil ... ... ... British America Oil ... ...

I. eee

18%

42 PS ‘i8 54 40 S5 44 ‘>6 18 95 54

BANKS

855 B75 380 402

Bank Royal ... ... ... ... Bank Montreal ... ... ... ... BankNova Scotia ... .. WHEAT

May 129% Oct. ... ... ... ... ... ... ...181% July ... ... ... ... 131% New York market closed tomorrow.

I STANDARD MINING EXCHANGE

Quotatlonsiurnishedthrough cour- tesy o1’ LOUIS M. ATWELlLi 8: C0,, Charlottetown Oiiiice:

(February 11) Noon Close Abana ... ... u. ... 240 225 Aconda ... ... ... 20 19 Amulet ... ... ... ... 263 260 Area ... ... 16 _l6 Arno ... ... ... 127 135 Amity Copper ... t 38 38 Bidgood ...»... ... .. 43 43. Cap. Rouyn ... ... 08 0B Cent. Manitoba ... ... v 64 61 Clerlcy ... ... ... ... 30 30 Granada ... .. 28 29 Howey ... ... 120 124 Hudson Bay ... ... 2250 Int‘! Nickel ... ... 6400 Koot. Florence ... ... 23 23 Lake Shore ... . 2000 2050 Laval Quebec ... . 11 10% Malartic ..'. ... .. 93 92 Mandy ... ... ... ... 145 145 McIntyre ... ... ... . 2040 2100 McDougall ... ... ... 65 60 Min. Corp’)?! ... ... .. 405 525 Moi. Hall mil 15% Murphy ... 58 5B Newbec ... 40 41 Noranda ._. 0100 6350 Sherltt Gordon 890 000 Sud. Basin ... ... ... 1140 1200 Teck Hughes ... . 875 880 Towagmac ... ... ... 2'70 265 Vipond 11a 112 Windfall ... ... . 09% 09 wright Har. ... ... .. 210 212 Falconbrldge ... ".1375 1400' Siscoe ... ... ..'. ... 140 145 Sylvanlte ... 210 215 '31; Missouri ... ... .. 195 194 Buckingham ... ... . 14 14

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The Public Forum

, This column no open (or the illiiorilalun by wrnlpoudeuto el quelilnnl o! interest. The Charlottetown Guardian doe!

- rot neoollnllly undone the Iplnlonl el eorroepondenta.

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"PRIMATIVE MAN"

Sin-My attention has been drawn to a report, in your issue oi Feb. 1, oi a lecture given by me at Summer- sldé Jan. 20. ‘The reporter plainly intended to give me a good send oﬂ, and I will add, in further extenua- tion, that I feel quite sure he was not in the conference room; but, without thought o! harm, gathered from others the substance oi his re- port.

My purpose was to show that the picture of prlmative man invoked in current literature, in vulgarlzing works like Well's History, and even in many popular manuels of Science, is-not supported by the ﬁndings of Geology and Paleontology. ‘ These were the only authority invoked in the discussion, and my own views were rarely intruded. In company then oi.’ a. French Gec- loglst and his friend. the Paleontolo- giﬁt-ior “France is really the centre of activity" in such studies-we pro- ceeded to the place oi investigation, and as we went the Geologist ran over his accepted story of the forma- tion of the Earth from nebula-posi- tively not from “a whirling speck of dust" which is HaekeYs futile device to soften the atheism of rigorous Ev- olution. Arrived at the Quaternary division. "l-lere,” said cur instructor "among these Pleistocene glaciers man appeared in Europe for the ﬁrst time, so far as our knowledge goes.” Then knocking about among termin- al‘ moraines and ﬂuvial terraces and alluvial gravels, and climbing hill- sides into enormous caves decorated with paintings of animals, my two companions, confirming each other, told o! the four distinctively marked prlmatlve cultures that had, in pre- historic ages. succeeded each other in many parts oi’ France, naming them, even, from the names of places where the most characteristic re- mains have been found. They came from the East, they told ine, by both sides the Mediterranean and their course is plotted pretty clearly by their skeletal remains and their arte- facts in ﬂint, bone, horn, and ivory; and they all had some form o! reli- glen, as. their lnhlimations show. - At this point I took occasion to ex- plain to my hearers that Evolution- ists once denied religion to the Ach- euleans-the race whose culture is classed lowest-thinking thus to gain support for their theory of ascent from some lower animal; while the presence oi religion, though distorted and degraded to the lowest degree among these wandering races would accord well enough with our belief in a Creation, a. primal Revelation and a Fall. Here is the reporter's sum- mary oi this part: The lecturer "trac- ed the evolutlon oi the prlmative man through the four main periods lead- ing up to the last stages in which the cave dwellers buried their dead, which was evidence oi their having attained a prlmative civilization which involved religious thoughts and ceremonies." zlmmediaiely following is this sent- ence: "Much had been thought and mitten, he said, but each individual, in studying the question must still l his own intellect in solving the origin of man," a stock filler, harm- less. enough, in many contexts, but here! oh friend, did you realize the meaning oi’ the words you have put into my mouth? Having once stat- ed that the origin of man by Crea- tion is an article of Christian Faith how can a Christian speak oi solv- ing it by use o! intellect? In con- nection with what was said about the formation of man's body the lang- uage would be comprehensible, though scarcely such as I would care to employ. I am, Sir, ctc.,

'1‘. CAMPBELL Alberton, P. E. 1., '

Feb. 8, 192B.

8T. PATRICKS SCHOOL The following is the standing of Saint Patricka Schopl for the month of January: ’ Grade X-i, Agatha McGuigan. Grade IX-l, Rita Perry; 2, Mary McAleer. . Grade V-i, Madeline Leclair; 2, Gavan McAleer; 3, Ernest Warren; 4, Eva Wench; 6, William Gallant; 6 Aubry Gallant. Grade 111-1, Annie Perry; 2, Ar- thur Gallant. Grade I (Ll-l, Bertha Warren. Grade 1 (bl-l, Helen McGulgan; 2. teeming Proctor; 3, Margaret Le- clair. ‘ Grade I (cl-d. Willie Perry: Vincent Gallant. ‘he lilo M. Harrell.

(Patriot please copy.)

Itaylk population at 41,000,000.

~._

lei new eetimated

t

11m (TIIARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

L. A SPOKER HAN

good for Valuable Premiums, is attached to every plug.

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1 PKGE rm:- .- ,=

a‘ l . y .

Tobacco, the PLUGis the best!

a;

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Hotel

Accommodations in the Maritimes

At the famous old inns in towns and villages; as well as at the newer hotels, the best of accommo= dations await the tourist and traveller. .

And Big Ben £180 awaits every man who want; (h; best form of chewing tobacco. Being a plug, Big Ben is always fresh and moist, and stays in prime chewing condition without chipping or crumbling.

In addition to its full ri h ﬂ quality, Big Ben enaiiiescyoualthul-ililtnaiinslhlailsim

presents FREE

V, PLIGJLUIG Chewing Tobacco

Save the “Poker Hands”

F EEDPIPES

Continued from page 4

emergency cut-off for the water sys- tem at this point had been manned ‘.24 hours a. clay, but thus ‘far it has never had to be used. ‘ At several points the new subway is being made the occasion to widen streets. In the financial district the solid phalanxes of skyscrapers make this Process impracticable. It is here that the city has Just begun what is probably its most tlcklish bit of subway construction: The Nassau- Broad street link. 'I'l1ls goes down n tortous canyon crossing Wall Street at right angles and grazing ‘the foundations of many of the world's largest buildings.

The way ls so narrow that even though only two tracks instead d! the usual four are to be laid, they must be placed one above the other. Less than a mile in length, this sec- tion will cost $10,000,000 for con- struction alone. In order that there may be the least PQSSlblQ interfer- ence with business, the work is being done entirely at night and over week ends. The contracts stipulate that and equipment must be cleared away the street must be completely relaid by eight o'clock in the morning. Buildings of enormouswelghtlhave been underpinned and shored ‘up. Nassau street has soft ‘foundations and many of the older buildings rest upon displaced material ‘through which the subway must be slashed. Almost within arm's reach oi.’ the workers-but protected by impreg- nable walls-lie the vaults o1’ J. P. Morgan and Co., the Federal Reserve Bank, the Stock Exchange and a dozen other institutions.

When the new subways are open- ctl early in 1931, the strap-hanger w‘li presumably have a little more breathing space. But for how long is another matter. A new subway line immediately Produces more sky. scrapers, which, in tum, crowd the subways. It is estimated that enough large buildings are already under construction or planned along Eight Avenue, in jam the main triink ~01 the new subway within a few years. One of the buildings is to be a 110 siory affair, covering most of a block. Probably even this is not the end.

Putting in a subway at a 00st oi $10,000,000, a. mile is a staggering burden, even for a city of the wealth of New York. Whether tha subway lines are made to payior themselves or, as they are at present, subsid- ized by the city to preserve a iive cent fare, they are an enormous fin- ancial penalty for the massive sky- line of lower Manhattan as well as a severe lax upon the health and Rood humor of the world's largest city. ‘

Addresses Were Well Received

‘ml’ 1*- ~

(special u» the Gtiar*n) . ..,

Qao Vadis ?

A man’s judgment is no better than his information. If he bases his judg- ment on proven knowledge-he will proﬁt. If he basesii; on rumor-he will very often lose.

Those who seek the ‘Iiltiinafe proﬁt of secure investment base their conﬁ- dence in the recommendations of those whose reputation for sound judgment and knowledge 0i‘ condi- tions stands ﬁrm through the years.

- a‘ ‘, : 3am? eoiiic norrrarai. Maura: of the mover and seconder oi the reply to the speech from the throne today were well received and were optimistic regarding conditions in Canada. Both referred very feelingly to His Majesty's illnessand express- ed thelr hope for his complete recov- ery. > ,_ _. 0n Monday Hon. R. B, Bennett will speak followed by Premier King and Robert Gardiner, Progressive leader. Itis probable that J. S. Woods-

worth, Winnipeg, and John Evans, in,» Rosetown will also speak. The debate p! m on the address is not expected to‘? extend over any great period and the , _ house should get down to real busi- f“? ness within a few days.

'I‘recs of gloss are being made by; society women of London. _

Nearly 1,500,000 pounds oi’ iobac were sold in Porto Rico recently.

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\ .

You doubtless depend on Aspirin to make short ‘work of head- aches, but remember that it's Jusras dependable an antidote for ' - many other pains! Neuraigia? Many have found real relief in an "c en » Aspirin tablet. Or for toothache; an effective way to relieve it, ... an the one thing doctors are willing ou shofpld give a chilri-- of‘ any age. Whether to break u a co , or re ieve the serious pain _ from neuritis or deep-seated r eumatism, there's nothing uile like" "ma Aspirin. Just make certain it's uine; it must have yer on -~ the box and on every tablet. All ruggists, with proven direction» :3

Physicians prescribe Aspirin;

a a»; nor oiled u. la»:

Aquila ll the mm our! (regulated in (lnlilnl indicating lun- ilm ma. | . . i ""a~.'.'=.::.-*.ic.f.'- - writ-ran ~

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