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Our ,General Agency
' contract oifers a unique
opportunity to men of
character and ambition
_ INSURANCE Co1~aPANY
» lunch Olin lov llulthnnr MuBa¢h Bldg., Manual.
l. K. H0;.MAN, Gunn! Agent, Clmriotletawn, P.E.I.
J. E. HILLIPS. &\l’l| Agml. Summnrlldo. P.E.|
li. C. MACDONALD. Ll-.B C.L-U.. Mlrllmo Supnrlnhndlll
1. R. o'coNNEi.|.. ans.-.ii sam.”
ay _ ' ev  1-- -»---rr - ' i--~ _
'.
f 'w1
 UNCLE RA Y's CORNER
.i i.rrTr.l: .<.~\Tunn.~\Y TALK ,
If is too bod that there have been ! ghégtgi gg,-1£,;wm;r:Xg;d0fSt§;e`l.e;
yi nl..'if.' case". of the "flu" this win.
1"-’ lu diff'-nhl. parts of the country.
l; a. a dm-:we which is no fun to get
l had alouch of it ten years ago.
l'.»ousancIs of pmsons died in the
ri.. vpidemic of 1918 and 1919. It has
:rua be.-n so bod this time, but it has
*.1 fr. l.»..d f-nnlwi. Hundreds 'rf schools
_-_.~.~.~ 'iosid tli.- 'week before Christ-
lras in different cities
Doctors say that the sickness this
time has not been so much influenza.
as ,“la grippee." La grippe is a little
more than a heavy cold: yet those
who become ill with it da not enjoy
themselves a great deal.
The flu and la grlppee are spread
by means of germs. One way for the
germs to travel is through the air
after a person sneezes. It is a. good
idea to keep your distance from per-
sons who sneeze. so that the germs
will not reach you. If you have no
sneeze. use a handke:chief to catch
the germs and keep them from hurt-
ing anyone else.
_ll
Says Diamonds
Will Be Found
"l`1.
1”" .
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if’
' Canada
NEW YORK. Jan 4.-At least sev-
en or eight nrovninent members of
tha- Con-:entifvn of *ho Amcri/:an Sei-
»-utifit Eocioiy' :\d\i=f‘:l me to meet
Din Centre* F' Kunz, who is mush in
1vidr\ncr- ai the present :~nn:lnve.
i uid so and Dr. Kun: is worth
mt.-*'.np;. ‘ '
Iii-:-' .~lil|_-I i:i‘.~.~r\.=‘. li- "- in ‘.l~r\ ni' _
‘lufll z 'i.t°.~_"f°;- of l‘1i< rfir~n'ifl‘ '.'_"\rk
h
. . . .
iii-x. =.p.~;~l.1.lv.j. is nology and his ex- .
‘m-..,f»e1~i:ili.j: in fhc 'iudjr of prec-
’.:-ru, stones lf'~.- ‘l~_i= reason he has
ful- lar.; been the Trivia oulhfirity on
*3~,nr..~ _-.rx-|‘~f-;lir.,~ mailers for the
-.1-»_v'11i-fnrnvi ’l`i.’f.m'.' Eozro here, and
lam. bw-n mafia '.'.~.'_\~rsir‘.1\r~.‘ ri; :_
m.».“i< --5 honor
fir l-Lanz' first. f~r»‘i". to me “.'N‘c
'<‘~;lm.lu. 1'..'..1-‘-ir-il ‘.»~ \_u~.»r.1<l of iz'-1*
~.'.<ru1.|~1:.1i .`..z\~.e_\'.i bl.-1"; » \:€1“n=l\'r~ :inf
iu:.~:i1'l~.'i: l.<-1 llc-r M1'-1 if up l
:‘rml'. l1»lil\~.1- f.';=f.:. iilwrfiztlf ri* no
rlistani date will ho _found in Canada.
The British" rfith ri tvrinltir- in Dr'
}{un7‘ pyry "nl'x’:!*."'. ‘ill"Tl.'it'~ly fiflrl
diamonds. thourli I fun not one of
the Amr~ri1_~nr\_=. "sho :Mink 'hero some
had nr~.~.~1illn# 'n .1-» -.\ir‘l *ir* South
_f‘.frimn war"
The eminem; jawn] specialise wen*
on to speak of hie efrplrvratinns in
Canned and especially of the ereat
help Earl Grey had given him.
"Cn_nnrln. has. im mmf- diunond
approximations ar. Ohio and Wiscon-
sin." 'fold Dr Kun.” "As rl matter
cf ferr. thors  been on-_ sinale
:.ir*hvnti.:~d1nmf\nrl found in Ynlll’
f-ru:n‘.rv 'Flin Pirie-Birks ' people
once rhfm-r.»l mv, H tfrniiirus diamond
ellfp, 1-~.-iri»~ri‘.l\' fifffivfl from ill"
nm-th. Diamonds may lla. hidden
for ages. The first in South Africa
was of the year 1888."
This eminent lnpidary told me an
interesting story oi’ the late Henry
Ward Beecher. the basic part of
“_-huh I was already familiar with.
After violent intellectual output the
great preacher would sit for hours
rm-mmming with precious stones,
which rested his brain and induced
sleep. 'especially the opal. Dr. Kunz
wld. me that Beecher. to this end.
1 ently borrowed gems from Tif-
rralsgls through him. "Be¢°l1¢r Wag
a, t soul and absent-minded.
aaiixge doctor. "and some*-H1105 11°
would forget he had bonowed the
stoneshnd once .or twice he actually'
gave one away-" .
_---£07-*i
PINE FORT PIONEER
.  - or 'rnanmo roars
Msn.. Jnny 5.-(By
Iiresu-Traces of old
blen found alonil
some of them
old. Several
posts have
A. Stewart.
of Manl-
yearn of re~
gave an
the sub-
posis. as
GDN
‘l|\l\‘\]
1118!
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idemic." it is hard to avoid breathing
in some of the germs.
The best way to protect ourselves
from sickness is to keep our digestion
in good order. You will help yourself
by eating fruits and vegetables. Do
not eat very much meat. Drink at
least a few glasses of water each
day.
Rain and snow are great helps in
keeping down the ‘spread of germs.
They clean the air, taking away the
germs and dust. It would be fine if We
could order a rain or a snowfall
whenever it was neededj We cannot
do that now (at leas. our order will
not always be iilledi) but scientists
will probably find a. way, within a
few hundred years. to bring rain or
snow at any time. Maybe cities will
vote on whether to have rain on
Saturday or Sunday!
_ ‘t-°fs7l;*°3
tion. It was here that one of the
first shipments ever made was Sent
in Fort Esperance. another post Still
further west. Brandon I-louse. ma?-
ped north of the Asslniboine, rough-
ly six miles above Souris. was one
of the chief early centres of the
r~iudson's_ Bay company at OM '-\m¢»
the speaker said. Several routes
radiated from this point. connecting
it mainly with Pine Fort all traffic
being on water. Montague A. La-
Bosse, to the north-west of Pine FON-
was the scene of an attack by Mimdlm
indiana in 1'194.which in-ovemanv
traders to Assiniboine House. W\'l€|'¢
mme of the clearest traces of ea.rlY
habitation have been found since.
Pembina came into existence wha!!
traders from .}_vloni.rval. known us t E
X-Y company set out west and used
me Bile as their base for some time.
Later they moved to Fort la Reine-
nnw Portnilf* in Plame- Evideme
shown that Q11'Ar‘ne1lf~ W~"=_ “il "ll"
uma m~».\d<1\1af'<'r»= fo" ill" '°-“’“" '°’“°
pany. It was abandoned. however.
._n 1800 (_,“qmy on the scarf-ity of Imi-
,..,,,\_q_ _md the company moved to
Fort l'>.'lu_nhin_ Records kept by ill"
'.:'.".r_ler r.h<r.\'cd that even in T-U05;
days mncqiiitov-< so tormented mae
,mg horses that. ef‘¢Df‘d“»l°n5 27;'
hind...-pd fm several occasions. O "T,
m-_gig of note were Fort G‘al’l'T~'. F°Yt
wuiuf- and Fort Polly- “_
:xrminrl this rroup that almoo nn-
rrniihlca with Indians cent;‘ed. war
ally ending _with_ the Pomm can .
__.__.._.<-o->-"'-
WITHIN OUR HEART
Across the SDH-U Of °1°5m3 y°“s‘
We rci:rospe¢f' with *;';§le§w:;q W
as »
331’ sC$;]lilsd;m“l{¢I?&ll l&llE dim Bhd
bri ht.
of yesfegday and yestefnlilhfr-
on this glad New Ye°"" 5”'
Adown this new years vista UH-
'rho things concealed' from h\lmB»!\
eyes- 1 d f man'
And from the mn 0 .
We cannot see what is in SW\‘e»
Nor iles beyond _°“f 'fm' d°°"”
Destined in Gods own plon-
Within our heart we introspeot.
On what to do-and to neglect-
ln life's great race to win.
We would resolve to cast aside.
'rue arrogant. and things Of Pride"
That's bound us from wii'm“>
That worl'{d so harsh we mal' 115”
en. _
In agar, may have friendship
broken- '
And caused an aching heart:
An act performed that was unkind-
Was not atoned by one refinded -
That would new love impart.
vile therefore view life's_ polvsl°tI
A new leaf turn-without I D109-
lts ours to mark it l'l8hff¥
This. page of Nineteen-Twenty-N130
ls ours to fill in every line-
with deeds or love. wrought with
delight.
Wo'll pl e anew anddodicctei
Our iiteelg good reconlecrato-
In, kind humility:
we would rm-give. and he forgiven.
If from our bolt!! mem thin!! W9"
driven-
By grace and sympathy.
The new horizon. we would sem.
With kindness toward our fellow
. man-
Of cit_v-martand sod:
The weary heart uid. tearwtslned
WM. '
would look for 'solioc inward tho
|l¢io|-- ' ' '
the ofdod.
Unmhhrargtlb 18 W Brook-
” - . . It
renown] ¢ ‘tu
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SALTSHAKER
By W- (URTON 1'E\\'HON
Reproduction Prohibited
All lligbta lllurvod O
P
9-94-0-09490000-GOWVO 94% 9-Q O-4
MENTI?N1NG a visit to 'Amy
Lowell, tie New England poet. at
iicr home in Brookline. Mass., jolly
A. Edward Newton says (in "This
Book-Collecting Game") that she
welwmed him "at the door of her
.~:ta.tel_v mansion in its park of green
velvet. studded with fine old trees-
which I should describe as elms but
for a story I onoe heard."
O I O
HERE is the story:
A little girl was visiting at an
imglish country house situated in a
park famous for its fine .old trees.
.is she strolled around with her host
al".er dinner, knowing that she was
expected to remark upon their beau-
ty. she exclaimed:
"How beautiful those old alms
.urs It they iould speak. wha:
~.=.ould they gay?"
'i`o wliicli her host replied quietly:
"!'ll\'_\' '.\11l1ld "~1l_\'. I_ il`\ll'll'L. ‘WC B.l‘€
oak '.' '
O O I
A CHARMING anecdote about
Princess Ileana, daughter of green
Marie of Rumania. appears in isley
I-luddleston's "Paris Salons. Cafes,
Studios." As a girl of seven Prin-
cess lieana. went with her mother to
stay at Buckingham Palace.
"Why do you eat so many ban-
anas?" asked King George one day.
“Because we had none at all at
Jassy." answered the child.
"What did you do at Jassy?" in-
quired the King.
"Carried thermos bottles of hot
tea, just as Mamma did. to the sol-
diers who lay freezing and dying in
the streets." replied Ileana. But she
went busily on eating bananas.
“Will you never have had enough
bananas?" asked the King.
“Never," said the child. 'while you
have any left.” _
O O U -
INBISTING all through her book
--“Schumann-Heink: The _Last of
the Titans,"-that she “never was
noticed for her beauty,” that great
singer tells (with audible chuckles)
an amusing story against herself. To
quote her own words:
“It was reserved for my old age
to be mistaken for a very brilliant
and famous singer--no less than
Mary Garden herself." _
. 4 O l
TWO YEARS ago when on a
sleeping car Schumann-Heink over-
heard two negro porters having a
hot. and terrible argument. Presently
her manager came long. Right away
one of the porters said to him:
"Sa_v. boss. ain't dat dar lady in
dat cdmpariment a famous élnger?"
"Why, yes," replied the manager,
"that's Madame Schumann-Heink!"
“Darlff said one pot-ter. What I
tell you? Didn’i I tel yah she was
rx famous singer?"
"Oh." said the other. I knowed
dat all the time-I lmowed she was
a famous singer. but you said she
was Mary Garden!" A
"Enough said." plp the diva.._
U O l
BUT Pcliiimann-Hcinic does pridn
lim‘.~'.c‘lf on hor small feet. How do
I know? Well, in the early days of
"rho ll’c1nk's" siiccesr. at Covent Gnr-
<le-ri, the bin lioartod Nordlmf-then
.ir the 7~‘n'lll of her fame and pop-
uluriiy -i-_uvv ;1 dinner for Schumann-
ritual for the expr-esmpurpose of in-
troducing her to London‘s "High
Society." Imagine Nordica's feel-
ings, however, when the guest of
honor arrlvvd~and'late, too-wear-
ing ordinary street attire!
"1 had no evening dress," explains
Schumann-Helnk. "I had nothing
but an ordinary dress on and a plain
old coat."
O C U
THE butler wouldn’t even let her
.ln. But Nordlca.-already nervous
as “the Heink" was late and the
other guests had arrived-came to
the rescue. Sizing up the situation.
she cried: ,
"For heaven's sake, Emestine, go
with my maid upstairs, quick. before
any one sees you. and she'1l hx you
up and make you look decent”
Soon Schumann-Heink reappeared
beautifully “turned out" in a fine
black dress "with pearls and earrings
and a necklace and things stuck in
my hair from Nordlca's ‘jewel-box.
But I don’t mind telling you that
Nordica's slippers were too large.
You know, I really have very small
feet."
_ There you are!
' O O 0
ART YOUNG. gifted black and
white artist. in company with some
newspaper men. was standing outside
the Old Brick Presbyterian Church,
New York City, on a Slturday af-
ternoon in April 1910. Inside the
church was being bold the funeral
service for Mark Twain. The negro
Janitor of the church was standing
by the side door and just to be so-
ciable, Young said to him:
"About how long will it be before
the remains are brought out?"
"I dunno,” said he, "but they oain't
get 'em out wo soon to suit me. I
got in clean up the church 'fob to-
morrow mornin'."
"I _am sure." says Young (in his
reminiscences "On My Way") "that
Mark 'Iwaln would have enloyod the
janiiofawiahtohurryhimonhis
lost long journey." '
I O O
RECENT observations by museum
oillcll-ls. who timed visitors _with a
stop-watch. revealed that fact that
the average halt before each work
at which they looked at all was of a
few seconds, says W
critic (in "
Artilt.") Then
luttratc the w
pictures was regarded
alnnnoe.
THE
..g
52;
§r§3§
rite;
O-Ol
.~ », .-.. - ~
_ THE CI-IARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN ~ ` JANUARY 5. 1929_
l
_ \
1 30 Smart Tweed Overcoats 25 p. c.; Off
\ .
50 Blue Chinchilla Overcoats 25 p. Uff _
In Clearing out our Stock of Overcoats in January at 25 Per Cent off we are Carrying
out our Fixed ~l’olicy of New- Goods Each Season. Come and Select Your /Coat Now.
HENDERSON Es’ _CUD1\/[ORE I
~--~-- - - »~- -»-.----_-_--------~»--- _ ' . ~ _ . - - _ - ; " " _ . ' ‘ _
A-oooo-Oo-ooo-0-0-¢4o`oo_oo¢oo¢-oo'  I _ _ _ __
_AN A'r'r1c _ ' li _W  . _ '
` . ' ‘ 'iii .‘_.~;.`. > "_
25 per cent- off     _
- NOTHING RESERVED  A- _
\
__. .. ._'______ 1-   _ 1 -1 
¢_l
-you paint up there,"
"God will see it." was the reply of
' the artist.
He spoke for the artists of all
time. comments Psch.
H O I
MR.. PACH also tells a new
Whistler story-at least, new to me.
Urged by some artists to go and
look at certain pictures he had called
very bad without seeing them-they
’ were the works of a man he detesled
-Whistler agreed to do so on con-
dition that they first go to look at
3 some pictures that he liked and that
they had never seen.
O O C
THE proposal being accepted with
enthusiasm, he marched them to the
National Gallery uionaom and
showed them .the Rembrandts.
"But you dldn't mean those plc-
tures. Whistler? Of course. we‘ve
seen those."
"No, you haven't. You've doubt-
,less glanced at them. but if you`d
ever seen them, you'd not be pro-
posing to make me look at the stuff
you talk about."
0 l I
WARDEN LAWES tells an amus-
I ing story about a man caught smok-
‘ ing in the prison band room.
“He explained to me." chuckles
the warden lin “life and Death in
‘ _ Sing Sing") “that there wds a crack
in one of the clarinets and that the
accepted way to find such a crack
wa: to blow smoke into the clarinet.
I_lme__w__ he was lying. and he knew
that'l knew it. but it seemed to me
iliai. o masterpiece like this called for
-.1 :w.1»:u~|irlr\d senrcnce. and it was so
_ <.1lIvlcd"
1
, READING Newman Flowers "Life"
_ of i-‘ml-xc Svluabert--lie died just one
: ihulclri-ci _vi-urs a,;zo-.i>rl.ng.~: to mind
Q i`)_<\::ir Wlll.il":; saying; "Genius 13 the
ru_|l_\' qiuility wilii-ll 1110 public will
nu; loi1;lv|.~."
i ‘l'lu.- tot-ul sum which Schubert
‘ _ made by his composition in the en-
tire coursc of his life (says Flower)
7 :unnuntcd to the equivalent of Two
» thousand eight -hundred and seventy
i live dollars 1$2.875)l
A singer has been known to get
that much. and even more, for
merely singing a few of Schubert‘s
songs in these days.
U U l
ci».
1
ONE of Schubert's most beautiful
songs. "Harkl Harkl the Lark!" was
composed at the Schwlnd family
llome, Moonshine House. Vienna.
Moritz Schwind-Schubex-t's great
friend-wished to draw the compos-
er’s picture. But Franz. restless as
ever. refused to keep still. Persua-
sion proved of no avail. Some one
then gave Schubert a' copy of Shake-
spears.
l C O
LOOKING through it. he came
upon "Oymbeline." and the words of
the S0118 so captivated him that he
immediately proceeded to set it to
music. Schwind ruled some lines on
a piece of paper for 8chubert’s use.
Selling as he did so that they were
the most valuable drawing he had
ever `i_'nade. And while Schubert com-
POSed Bcbwind *made his picture.
“ c
ON ONE occasion Bchwlnd called
at Bchuberts rooms to take‘birn fr.r
a walk and found him ln bed. Franz
got out and began to rummage in a
drawer. pulling out socks. than
throwing them viciouely back again.
"What are you looking for.
Franz?" Schwind inquired.
“lt appears to me. Moritz. that they
don't knit socks without holes in
these days," Schubert Answered.
O O
.NOT everyone known that Paul
Ulaudvl. French Ambassador at
‘WB¢hil'1Bwn. ll B met as well as a
diplomaiist, md not a minor poet by
mymesnsanymorethanheisa
minor diplomntist. At one time. too.
says Sisley I-fuddiestnn, (in lm
‘ new book). he wrote obscure plays.
penned in Biblical vorsetc. which
were oomiderod__the last word in
literature by -his faithful followers
comprising the Claude] cult. ‘
ONCE there
of n drama at
ian theatres
ol cult w

§g ggggg _
iljfgf ts:
'_ glggréégl '
' ie’ fleet
diss;
».»--.- -,W-1 --
'~`~'vnl_i\n\u'u~muu*a||»\nnum.
_ ` W ____ _. -..;_.). --
'ceased and presently the entire aud- ' ` ~ ~ ‘ »
ience was on its feet cheering voci-I _ ' ‘~ `
Lferously. _ 1  
. It is dangerous-says Huddleston.. 
_wiqkedly-when there is a cult fori ' - f
_:gg-IIIIS; vlgrks to present them_ H  
_ y °“”.¢°pyr1ght1L»__  YOUR __ PRESCRIPTION
_"EW “"‘.Zit“:“..l',?.‘.l'...°‘.‘.‘......,.‘ PRESCRIPTION
4 Word has been received by J. -Mac-` 
nab Wilson of the Toronto Humane;
Society that at a conference of the C. 
P. R. and 0. NJR.. plana were dis
cussed for building an e rimental
Xpe
,car designed tc promote more hu- 
_mane methods for shipping animals.
.£22 22221.52 5?. "Z¥§.l"€. §?§.§.il’lZ‘;_ DRUGSTORE
imuch jostling. Mr. Wilson has also`
[heard from the Government at Otta-
Wo make s specialty of dispensing
prescriptions. Only Hill _
(ish with yearn ol
work, and the
fantlon ll ll
Our drugs a
""°‘“".....m°:........ .. ...... ... .....-
md mall orders., _ p
LEAVE YOUR NIXT . P888-' »
CBIPTION BEER. _
DBUGGISTB
Phone 82. ,|41 'Prince Street
2;;
*Ll
532?
Else
l
TWH' °f °xP°°tBu°l\5 f0l' imDl`°V°d C00' 
‘~»y,1“`~'<1. 6- 'f _
‘ditions in the treatment of animals. i _
! Last year 163.415 animals and birds
were examined by the inspectors of
the Toronto Humane Society. The ‘ .
familial report shows 5.449 horses ex-
amines; 20307 horses humahely de- _ _
2. _ . _ i °
.;nd"§2 bmgggi '°u§“;‘,{;,”;?,_"’ “T§,‘;‘§é_ We carry the complete hne of
5_were 7.153 dogs brought to shelter; _ '
\5.'75l diaeaned and inlured dogg do-_ _
|.<tm,ved: 'ms placed in homes: ' asv, '» ‘ _ ‘ : M  I  --
claimed by owners, and 13 sent to vet- 1 o o o -
ivrirmr-_v hospital. ' '
_ can is me number °r»1'1.'ras were! ' also
ibroucht to shelter. and of these.
46.361 were humanelv destroyedl ,'
1“"1l:.::;.‘.1;f:..#io°:.:a.i::.°::.,  Hockey Socks. Pucks etc
‘_swine examined. and 3.1307 performinzg I /
_animals and birds. Other smlmalsl `
;i‘J3.i‘. .‘3.~‘.i.‘?.`i...i~‘Z..‘“f}.$“}.".231°.§_.°’.i?£.§f Bethune Hardware Co., Ltd
\` ff . S ‘I . . _- ‘ ‘ '
;.§`.'{`." .§‘.‘.‘,.,§,’..§.f_‘.§ S 1’f,`f..-}§T_“.,§`,'...‘_“° "" ' 123 Queen Street Phone 757
“The Friendly Hardware Store”
Seventy-rlx summonses were Ls-1
siu-rl during the year, resiiltlnrr in Mi
convictions. There were 1.916 com-_ -
!plaint< investigated and 1,078 wam- ; *
)imrs issued. ’ 1 '
| V _ _

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Electrictwarming Pads Brinig
_soothing warmth at any time’
_ -Gone are the days Economical to Operate ing_Eimdcpad""i,e
when windows 1; d ‘
were sealed tight _ UNDER OUR RATE A asghsiznerdivhciiiriil
in sickrooms “to keep out the night may be applied -to anypart of ¢h¢ _
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slated of bricks and irons heated on you can have any one df three
degrees of-wa1;i;lii;:;.d°They 
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rad. it it iffisnuy so-lable, may warming 3.1, my; Rm
_ i /at the éallof illness. its comforting a number of attractive oolotiandlat 5
warmth brings quick relief to those imrying prices. They ore _ \ _
HSZIHVU-ting winter aches and pains ' to operate and may be  ' ‘
charobidesuddenly-witl_w»irwarn» my monthly term. _ V  `
the kitchen stove. _
Nowwe have the Electricwarniing
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