‘EPY 2‘° 192°' v - -- t _ _ _'rim cnannorrsrowu GUARDIAN race
EN”
‘_
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_ .5 _ QMB43 ._
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l}lNllil’S EH li P ”"",‘,‘;',**;';;;,,,,
OTDAWA, Jan. 24.
of Canadvs wheat crop for the year Mr. William Brown, Strasbourg, 1928 made public today by the Do- Sask., is spending some weeks here minion Bureau of Statistics is placed with his mother Mrs. Brown and sis- at 553,571,700 bushels. This is an in- ter Mrs. Eldon Seaman and 'also re- erease of almost 88,000,000 bushels newing many pleasant friendships af- over the estimate of November last ter an absence of several years. ’
and some 16,500,000 bushels less than the estimate announced in Sept. The Miss Ruby McDougall, Charlotte- total value of all field crops as com- town, visited her home here over the piled from today's report shows an week end.
increase of $49.0_00»00° 55 ¢°"“P‘“'ed with the estimate of values made pub- Mr. Wellington Dixon. teacher. llc in December. _ spent the week and with friends _at
(5P°°|l\ W TM G“‘“"n°“l curred at his home recentlyafter sev-
Nsw Yonx. -1”” ""°°f‘m’m°' ersi weeks iiib
tion was lacking here tonight of the _ nusored_ **€‘°°“‘°“" between news' Mi-_ sbs mrs. assi-gs ri. wiiitioor NW l'¢l“‘¢5°°¢“”1"*"’ “nd Omni” have the sympathy of many in the manufacturers f°\' H $55-“'*”“ P‘"‘°° destb or tbeiribrsntsob George wai- on newsprilll- H°W““d D‘Wl5» bust' ter. The funeral, conducted by Rev. ness manager 0! the- H"~“'“1d'T"“’““°' A. E. Chapman was held on Friday and a mambo' °f me “ew-‘P"“" "°’“' afternoon. The little casket was dailies Of 'UW A’“°"l°°‘“ Newspw" home to the cemetery by Dennis. El- Publishers' A=-=°¢\=*"°“- ""*"°h M' mor and mario wiutiooir ms vsrnob
be¢n1‘\€B° Noy. Th symp y 2;; as °‘ “1°“::°.“‘ if 3. ’“~ “° °‘°'"°'
ci by a lor o er g.
had been reached st any i>r¢vi°“f'» ° m°“-lin” .. Miss nor tb' cutsiiiio is attend- QUEBEC’ Jan' 24 _if Eiivigrtddl ing the thrge vgeeks Home Economics gm gigfed ““r‘;';ch;‘§° ,md Noord. snort com-so in cbsriottstown. MW *ll “ew °' “he 1”” ma” sm' _ ii i Mex risie. iuiit/ob st- an éeports proved tiailgvhpgexiribtxia terli/llledca amsgung ol the Orangilmen mst’ I “;:,!€ku:ic:;mem an the sit- in their hall here on Tuesday even- $i!;ti'dX."pl>remier Tascheresu declar- ing-
ld.
Twenty "'h°“5°“ - in d in game with the Roy- Hozgsm ‘m ma' breaking previous re glfnorigtirx; local rink save a fast. ° ‘ _________,_ cies.. exhibition of good hockey- Thai' .-M-1 returned W their h°m“ an 'rh|n°|_.
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-The estimate
l N 0 eenlent ' on Friday.
Re Newspfinf .:2.‘“.‘f.°.::?.=z'.".‘:'.".;"...:..°'~'..°;‘.‘,.*‘:..::‘.;
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tiatlng for a new i>1'\°° Wm*
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l me Daily ...___ ..._ ..._
_ Argument
i___1_-_-1-_-_" and Mrs_ William M°ffgi;_ New Glas-
AUNT HET
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"1 believe the operation
will help Bess. but lt lot?" iiias_o' ioousb io snail Mr poor health when she en- joys it so much."
_,,_,Z._`._..----*"'”' earner and where the Grill! mlm
Y0’rk Point.
Mr. A. B. Cutcliffe, general mer-
chant. was a visitor in Charlottetown
_.$.1-
of their little son Lloyd which oc-
ess.
e ath of brother mem-
The Granites of Hlghileld WGN
welcome visitors here on Wednesday
day morning.
automobile dealers. BYUMY. 6!! YOU" from s trip to New York spent a few days recently with their parents. Mr.
gow. They left on return to their nomo: Thursday m°rn1v¥--I-»
________..._.-
ADIAN EXPORTS
CAN Ol* APPLES INCREASE Even allowing for th¢ D18 \PDl°'
crop in British Columbia exports of this fruit for the season must be pretty well over by now. The ll'/05* figures from Ottawa show that the total apples exported from Clllldl up to Jan. 10, were 439,163 barrels. 'Loco bsii bari-sis and 428.427 M"- compared with about two-thirds this amount up to the same date la!! year. Reduclns B11 W * °°“““°“ basis of barrels the exports to dll# total approximately 125.000 Wm' pared with 550,000 for the some DOT'
lodyigigyeiiirevlesisient is explained oi °°“"° ‘°’ "‘°..it°Z.t‘.‘° §’.§“’s..“.Zi‘.§ "ops we" d there was 10-
~this year an _
going; iittis fruit to export °1°°P¢
of the exports lo British Columbia where the ffllili U -~»-\»-fi from two weeks to a month
much more llulckll' ll! UW' I
77” C‘”""'l G"‘""""" ’ New Peaks oi rrogress
£011! 2 packages for Tac. Moore
its Mcleod Limited. 24-31
SIX COLORS in Corduroy Velvet
°l’ll1Dl-U7 $125 PGP yard. to clear at 290. Moore dr McLeod Limited. 24-Si
BY PAYING !0Ul SUBSCRIP-
TION now you get the choice of nine calendars from the Charlottetown Guardiane
PIISBYTEBIAN CHURCH IN
CANADAJ-Sunday. Jan. 27th. There will be service in the Long River Church at ll a. m., in the Clifton Church at 2.30 p. m., in the South Granville Church at 'l p. m.
.CHURCH NOTICE. - Stanley Bridge and North Rustico. There will be Divine Worship in Stanley Bridge at li a. m., and North Rust- leo 3 p. m.. on Sunday, Jan. 27, 1929. Rev. H. 8. Bishop, B. D., Minister.
WINBLOE SERVICES. - Services
in the Winsioe United Churches for Sunday next,'Jan. 21.. will be as fol- lows: Winsloe North at ll a. m.; Winsloe South at 8 p. m.; Highfield at 'I p. m. G. A. Grant, Minister.
TBACMS GROUP..-A teachers
study- group met in New Glasgow School. on the aftemoon of January 22nd., at which Mr. Court gave a very instructive and interesting lec-. ture, on modem methods of teaching arithmetic, particularly to junior pu- pils. A number of normal school questions were then discussed to the benefit of the teachers present.
WEDDING BELLE.-A quiet wed-
ding was solemnlzied at the Presby- terlan manse, Summerslde. on Janu- ary 10th., by the Rev. St. Clair Jeans, when Edna Easter, Kensington, daughter of Mrs. Geo. Easter, was united in marriage to Ervin Cham- pion. The bride was dressfed in sand georgette. with hat to match. After the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Champion left on a short honeymoon to Boston and New York. Both bride and groom are very popular and have the best wishes of a host of friends.
INSTITUTE MEETING-The Jan.-
uary meeting of Spring Park Wo- man's Institute was held at the home of _Mrs. James Smith with fourteen members and two visitors present. Meeting opened by singing the Ode- Rollcall was answered with Riddles. A discussion then took place and
the members agreed- to give the Principal's class a dictionary, and send a card of condolence to an old member on the death of her mo- ther, after which reports of school and sick committees were given and new ones appointed. The next meet- ing to be held at the home of Mrs. Waye. Roll call to be “My Favor- ite Vegetable and how to prepare it." Prograin for the evening consisted of readings and dancing, and old time songs, after which a'dainty lunch was served by the hosteu. Meeting closed with National Anthem.
CONNOLLY-HUGHES WEDDING
-St. Athaisius Church. Rumford, Maine, was the scene of a very pret-
ty _wedding on Monday morni$_Jan. 14th when Miss Annie Conn be-
'.1118
came the bride of Mr. Lucius Hughes. After the nuptial high mass was s the wedding march was beautifully played by Mrs. Margaret Riley. The bride was gowned in a dress of _blue satin with .hat to match and wore a brown coat trimmed with Beaver-'_ fur and carried a_ bouquet of roses and sweet peas. She was attended by he' cousin Miss Annie Hand who wore a dress of pink satin with bat to match and a black coat with pretty fur trimmings. 'rho groom was supported by' Mr. Guy Graham. After the cere- mony the happy couple left amid show- ers of rice and confetti for the home of Mrs, Edward Fitzgerald, aunt of the bride, where a sumpuous weddins breakfast was served after which they lert for a short trlif. On their ret‘»=r‘-S that evening a reception was Ewen them gi; Mrs, Fitzgeralds home where upwards of seventy invited 8116558 greeted them and a very pleasant ev- ening was spent. The display of pres- ents showed the iwblillrlty of C110 young couple. Previous to her marri- age the bride was tendered a. miscel- laneous shower at the home of Mrs- Charles Fiuefy. The Y0\m8 ¢°“Dl€ “fe both Prince Edward Islanders. The bi-ids being tbs only d““Fhter 0_1 Mr- snd ms. .iobii E. connouy 01 1°!"-~ Mr. and Mrs. Hughes will reside at 46 Oxford Avenue, Rumford, Maine, The Guardian joins in congratulations.
________._.
PERSONALS
Mrs. Jas. Huntley and little niece.
Shirley, who have been visiting Mrs. I-furitley’s daughter, Mrs. C. S. Ding- well and Mr. Dingwell, Bishop Street, left for their home in Halifax.
_____.__--
\ll|iard’s Llniment eases pain. _
'_Wilhelm Will
"°‘“ “°“ “°?,”“".....,“f$ 3;.” .‘Z‘$§» Celebrate His
° 70 th Birthday
P0() ' tiist it bas to
R PA than Eastern fm" *"4 W' ispssisi to 'rbs ouraissi
explains why the sxiwft-I 1” “‘“°h
far from favorable.
FLU f
ViotimsluC\l\l4l
‘DO0EN, Holland. Jan. 24 -Ono
bssvier to arts-sitboseii the WN bimsrea isborors worked ob tbs ss- csnssisb mp wt' "‘\° 2° W °°“* me of tbe iomer xsiser may ‘obese or iast yes miie W' 1”* missing iigiits in the gardens, trim- gmt the early me in Britain “V ming the shrubbery, and furnlshlnl
the entire place for the gala celebra- tion of Wilhelnfe 'filth birthday on Sunday. Visitors already have begun to arrive and- by Saturday night Doom hotell near the Kaisefl Ql- tl willbefilledwithformerltcw-
oiimsmny _f _ s.b'drboiudbos\\\_r¢\°4°¢““"* si',reiaavs|oriboxsiser,oiaia-
ggvtriefidsefthe Hohe_:hsoller{is
0008
Minards_LinIment ,,_,;»_-m-,g g-,,,-;»-;,_,,_ ,,,,,= 1-,_,-m ,..,,.»'~'°°..°-'°.:.'.-.-"~:.::.f'°..i'. -.......,'~=%..'-2.? me: hr.-.;r'.i.....“'*.a°“..:.‘ -M mi.-...°*'...:.'.f"":.'°...:.r‘..v“ ‘ff
and lim!-ill' dililli-
Fi _ iii .;, 2*? at gl iii liigl iii it ici
FUR. COAT! at factory prices.
ALL LADIES OOATS baltprlee.
Moore cr Melieod. Liinitod. ' 24-Bi
TWENTY FIVE PEB CENT OFF
Ladies Winter Underwear. Moore .tr
JUST A FEW PAIRS left in good
wana Bitex Hose, reg. $2.00, not selling at $1.45. Prowse Bros., Ltd.
24-Bi
HERE Flwlig KANSAS CITY. -
Mr. J. Thomson Campbell, Travelling Passenger Agent for the C. P. R. at Kansas City, Miss., is at present visit- ing his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. J. I... Thomson. Rochford Square. Mr. Campbell has been representing the C. P. R.. in various parts of the States for the past year, and has received" well-merited promotion and com- mendation for his excellent service. Mr. Campbell expects to remain in Charlottetown for a week or ten days.
SPRINGFIELD
' AND
SUMMERFIELD
The members of the “Loyal Can-
adian" Junior Red Cross Branch, Springfield School._are busy prepar- ing for a social gathering to take place early in February. _
One of Springfield’s respected resi-
dents, in the person of Mr. Ronald MacDonald, passed away on 'January 16th. To the bereaved wife and fa- mily, the sympathy of the commun- ity is extended.
Mrs. Margaret Sinclair returnedto
her home in Summerfield, after a prolonged visit to her daughter, Mrs. Major Lowther, Searletown.
The stork visited-the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Somers, Springfield, on January liith, and left them a bouncing baby girl.
The rainfall of last week left the
roads in a poor condition for travel- ling.
Mr. and Mrs. Austin MacDonald,
Tignish, were recent visitors to Springfield, attending the funeral of
We regret to learn _that Mr. Wil- liam A. MacKay, Springfield, had the misfortune to fall ‘and break his knee-cap. I-ie'was conveyed to- the Prince County Hospital, and we all wish him a speedy recovery.
Miss Eileen Lambe, has returned
to her home in Springfield, after a visit to Cape Traverse. '
The many fi-lends of Mrs. Jane
Nicholson, Summerdeld, are glad that she has recovered from her recent illness. _
A very pleasant evening was spent
at the home of Mr. Emmet Dunn. by his neighbors arid friends. on Janu- ary 21st. .
We are glad to learn that Dr.
Matheson is on the road to recovery, after his recent serious attack of pneumonia.
Mrs. James Mayne. Summerdeld, is
well again, after her recent illness.
Mr. Marshall Matheson, Spring- field, has procured the job from the "Egg Circle", of gathering -eggs from Springfield and vicinity. E
MALPEQUE A
In the passing from our midst of
Mrs. Donald R. MacNelll this com- munity lcses an aged and honored member-honored not only on ac- count of age-but as one who put a high estimate on life’s duties, and re- sponsibilities. Her illness was of short duration, ‘ and after seventy- eight years of willing service, she has passed to her etemal reward. The life that has been worthily lived, still lives in livesmade better by their influence and in Mrs. Mac-» Neill’s going she leaves behind those who carry into life grateful remem- brances of one who was permitted to train and care for them as if she were their mother. To these, namely Mrs. James Paul, (nee Miss Agnes Craig) of Boston, Mrs. Allan Stew- art (nee Miss Annie MacNeill) French River, and Mr. Andrew MacNeill on the homestead. the community ex- tends its sympathy. The only sur- viving member of the family is Mr. William Sinclair of Hamilton, who is a splendid example of careful, sober living. The funeral service was on Sunday afternoon and was largely attended. The service was conduct- ed by her Pastor, Rev. Fi-ed'k. Wil- liamson, of Keir Memorial Church. The remains were laid to rest in Malpeque Cemetery, beside those of her husband, who predeceased her ten years ago.
All are sincerely glad to learn of
the continued improvement of Mrs. Fred Bennett of Stanley, who has been visiting her old home here; al- so Mrs. J. T. Mackay of Sea View. who came to Malpeque to spend some time at her glrlhood home. and who is gradually improving after her re- cent illness. There ars many other cases of “Flu” of a less serious nat- ure that are slowly but surely pro- gressing favourably, and it is believ- ed with-continued caution. all wlllbe
restored tofthelr usual healm. and the ususl‘social and ehurch‘ e will flow on helpfully, and happily.
_ Mrs. George bF.Besirsto, of the _“North Shore House" is at present a welcome ,visitor wit.h"her daughter. Mrs. George Thompson, Montague.
_Ma Georgellaokayreturnedon Tuesdayeyening aftsradalightful tripwithre dfriends in
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. |928 was the greatest ear inthe history of 'The "M i Maritime Lite; Gains over (927 were not only large, ,`M
' but showed healthy growth as indicated by lliese
` figures: ' _
Increase in Business in Force
increase in Reserves . . . . . . .
Increase in interest Income . . . 'Q . I. . . .
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lncreasein Assets......'.....,....,.,
Increase in Premium Income-. .Tm
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ii Business in force. . . . . . .' .$1 .l05,500.00 $6,811,612,”
grcmium Income. . . . . . . . 25,746.00 169,924.92 eserves . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . |3,789.99 320,029.19 Assets.................. \47,400.35 i24451,10 . Interest Income . . . . . . . . . 2,566.29 2l:1|,5_15 , '
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` _I Payments to policy holders total $51,456.81
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By Lolslieeils
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BEAUTY DIARY
The other day I was looking over
some memory books for travelers and collegi girls and it occurred to _me that a beauty memory book or dairy would be just as interesting and, per- haps, more valuable than notes on ones vacation or school days. As the months and years slip by they steal our youth and beauty so grad- ually that we are unaware of any change until it has become well ast- ablished, and' then we tryfrantical- ly toirestore the -lost beauty.
We slip intohabits of wrong diet,
physical lnactivityand mental slug- gishness _ without realizing it. A beauty diary, faithfully kept,_ would help up to check up on our progress and avoid making the same mistakes more than once. The hit-or-miss method is no more successful in beauty culture than in any other department of life.
Like the college memory book, our
beauty diary would have sections de- voted to different phases of the sub- ject. Buy a loose-leaf notebook and head the first page "Diet," On this page and the next write down your daily menus for one week including all candy, sodas or tidbits nlbbled betweeen meals. At the end of. the week study these menus. Perhaps you will find in themi the cause of your' beauty troubles-plmplas, sal- lowness, lack of fpep, constipation, overweight or underweight. Now revise yuor menus, cut out eating be- tween meals. Drink more water and eat more fruit and vegetables.
Keep a diet record for another
week and note the improvement in the color and texture of your skin.
many fats or drinking too much cof- fee. Experlence will teach you what sort `of diet will keep your skin clear and your weight at the right figure. Check up on your menus every monthto make sure that you do not return to the old habits oi eating.
Another page in the beauty diary
should be devoted to posture. Study the silhouette of your figure in a full-length mirror. or stand by a wall in the sunshine _and study the shape of your shadow. Are the shoulders rounded, the neck thrust forward the chest flat and the abdomei prominent? Make up your mlm that you will correct these defects be fore stock-taklrigncxt mo_nth. Mak up your mind that you will corerc. these defects before stock-takini next month. Make a rough sketch of y_our_ _figure with, a date once a month. ,_
A third page in the diary should
record your experience with cosmetics and extemal treatments for your skin. Which creams are too oily, which soaps make your skin blotchy, which _skin lotion agrees best with face and hands, which powder base gives best results? Revise this ma- teriel as experience widens you knowledge. Do not make the sam mistake twice. _
Other pages in the diary shoui tell how much exercise you tak-. daily, how many hours of sleep, hoa many hours you spend outdoors, what treatments you give your hair, and the results achieve_d._ _Color-han mony _in clothes and accessories sbouis siso _ima a_PlM?°._ _ .
TORONTO. Ont., Jan. 24.-One of
the members of the conference- on the prioa,_of newlprlnt ln- Montreal will be Arthur Partridge- general manager of _the ,Canadian Daily Newsprint Amociation. He left labt bum ici-:asostresi.._ , , - : -
n|»re'_s_.i.isi»'~ao »m¢au.ria`
Perhaps you have been eating too.
Association Drive
__ 1;; , jpl. nual drive for subscriptions in Char- .-.-`="" ‘ lottetown which takes place next week
`-1;; and which will be followed by the
f- drive in Summerside a little later on.
- ._ The .Secretary of_ the Prince Ed-
I ward Island Tourist Association is "//f' - busy with preparations for the an-
- ~. ff
'M $ The Province of Quebec is prepar-
' . ` ing for an increase in its tourist
' business in 1929 over last year‘s of at J' ‘l_ A M least twenty five per cent. New .. /‘ ‘ Ji j Brunswick also is very actively for-
1 ‘“ " \ "“""' " inulating plans for increased tourist
_ business and Nova Scotia expects an-
' ,Q ...ma other big increase this year. The
mer tourist business is now one
sum of the great industries of Canada and takes precedence to practically all others with the exception-of farming mining and the making of paper and other products of the forest.
The absence of free lands for set:
tlement of raw materials and of wat- er powers prevents Prince Edward Is- land from sharing in the great in- dustrial expansion riow taking place throughout Canada, but in respect to
this industry, and which are now go- ing after it in an energetic fashion.
The time is opportune for Prince
Edward Island to increase its accom-
E 8 - forty room hotel will be in operation this year at Borden _and the Secre- tary of the Publicity Association has
up for tourists this year.
IN MEM'ORlA|V|
FRANK GLYDON
Silently and peacefully .on the
morning of Jan. 15, 1929, Mr. Frank
the Summer Tourist industry her natural advantages are equal to the _very best on tile continent and far superior to those of many centres and provinces which have come to realize the money making possibilities _of
moclation for tourists and some be- lnnin has been made A fine new
already received advice from several new homes which are to be opened
i
Missy Bssusfui P. E. I. Tourist UNCLE, Ryqyig CQRNER
A LITTLE SATURDAY TALK
It would be interesting if-some
day-our entire Corner family could be gathered together-let us say, for a picnic. ` Since the members of “the family" live in so many paris of Can- ada and the United States. I cannot hope that such s picnic will ever take place-but I obtain glimpses of what the members are like from their let- ters. -
Sometimes I hear from a country
girl, telling how many pigs. cows and horses are on her father's farm; how far she must walk,to school; and oth- er items. Boys write t.o tell of their pets, their interest in science, and their dreams for the __future. '
Letters come from children as
young as four. The postman, also brings many a line from high school pupils and university students, from teachers and other grown-ups.
One reader signs himself, "One of
yoiu' boys, age 46."
A recent letter is from Mrs. Ellen
Murphy, who has seen 'l'l years in
so
the world. She writes: *I am"ho
glad to see the eyes of children and
young people being opened to the wonderful and beautiful things in na- ture and to the facts of history. I welcome every effort to inspire "an interest in the true and beautful."
I have never met Mrs. Murphy, but
I feel sure of one thing-that she has a young heart. With all her exper- ience in life, she has seen and learn- ed rriany things: but still she keeps alive her interest in what is going on. After all, the best measure of age is. not the years but our outlook on life; Ifwe come to a point where wethiiik
‘we know everything worthwhile, -we
are old-even ,though just a sopho- more in college.
With her letter, Mrs. Murphy dn.
closes two-old. time riddles, one bf which is "DODS legs. crooked thighs, little head and no eyes." -The sn. swer she gives is"‘a pair of tongs."
q __A .H
Glydon of Kensington, passed into rest of the life everlasting at the age of seventy three years. I-le was born in Comwall, England, and came to this Island with his parents when he was ten years of age. They settled in Margate, where Mr. Cvlydon resided until a few months ago, when he moved to Kensington.
In the year 1818 he married Miss
Eliza Rogers, who predeceased him twelve years ago. There are left to mourn one son Edwin Tumer, on the old homestead. and three daughters, Mrs. Geo. Corbett, who resided with her father, Mrs. Samuel C. Lane, of Mt. Melllck, and Mrs. Arthur Hean- ey, of Clinton, and one sister, Mrs. Charles Andrews. of North St. El- canor’s. One son, Clinton, paid the supreme sacrifice in the Great War. s
Mr. Glydoii was a. man of sterling
character loved and respected by
cessful farmer and was deepl, ln- terested in his fine herd of pure bred Jersey cattle. . . ,
On Jan. 5th, he suffered a. paraly- tic stroke, and notwithstanding all that was done by medical skill‘._and kind nursing he passed away. He was a member of the Margate Unit- ed Cburch, and for many years was a. trustee of that church. He will be very much missed in the church and community. i .
The funeral, which was conducted
by Rev. Geo. Ayers, assisted by Rev. G. T. Spriggs, was held on Jani Nth. After a short service at the home tht. body was taken to the Margate church, where a largely attended`ii_'a- morial service was held. ~ _ ..
Interment was ln the Margate ice-
metery. V `,'_ ._
Many men in Austria are return-
ing to work after a long idleness, nadiotsiegrspb is being develoaed
those who knew him. He was a. suc--
in Australia. ; "j
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“EverlJr1°te" I/Vliite Metal Spbons
For every yearly, new or renewal subscription
. received to The Charlottetown_Guardian it will entitle
the sender to their choice of a half Dozen Tea or Dessert “Everlu°ite” White Metal Spoons.
Here is your opportunity to get in on a real premium.
Act at mice and avoid disappointment later.
Only a limited number will be given away.
‘ Any Subscriber sending in their own renewal and
~ one new yearly subscription will be entitled to the full
Send in your subscription' without delay. _
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