I certainly enjoy the

fascinating flavor of WRIGl.E‘l'S

JUICY FRUIT GUM!

Yes.snd it's so Good for you!

. ¢—— "'7 I“‘

Illillibru are enthusiastic about the delicious ﬂavor of Wrigley’: Juicy Fruit Gum. They chew it regularly —because It not only tastes good, it helps keep teeth bright and at- tractive. and aids digestion, too! A simple aid to keeping fit! Always keep a package in purse or pocket . . . and at home for the children- they just love it! Small in cost but big in benefits. Get some today!

DERRINGER IN “CHARMED I Despite the triiimpli. however the

CIRCLE" ‘Re-"is ost a half game to the chal-

,1:-iig 113.: S1, LOUIS Clll‘(Illli.lI.s’, who

ll'.ll'!L\'.V<‘(I lllt‘ gap bclirneii the clubs ‘.0 three guiiies.

1:ci'i'in;,t-i~ was iiever In danger af-

ter his mates got to Larry French

for four nins on five hits in the

NEW YORK. Sept 10. »fAP\~- ’aiil DCl‘l‘lll’»,'t‘i‘, entering the c‘.i.'ii'iu- Id m-victory Cll‘(‘It', braced C1li<‘llm- i in Reds today bv minimizing seven Chicago Cubs hits for a 7-2 victory

vefore 32,76l fans._T |"'r""' "

BuYA

KEROSENF. I.AMP.LADY?

" ‘M SORRY,” the lady of the house informs a sales-

man, “but what I want next is indirect lighting.

Why don't you try to sell something more in keeping with the times?"

fI‘here's no use trying to sell Canadians something they know is out of date. The present danger to progress is that changes have come too fast for us to realize their signiﬁcance. Suddenly, a world where there has ever been enough has been transformed by the miracles of modern science into a world of plenty.

'An abundance of everything to meet every personal and household need can now be produced; and it can be distributed economica1ly—ths chain-store way. Cripple chain stores by special taxation, however, and thousands of families are at once in danger of being deprived of the beneﬁts of low-cost distribution.

iTI1e people of this Province would fight a general return to kerosene lamps. You must also ﬁght taxa- tion that would return you to the outmoded and expen- sive ways of distributing goods prevailing in the kero- sene eral

FOR CANADIAN CHAIN STOIIE ASSOCIATION

AUTUMN SEA EXCURSIONS

BOSTON

IOIIND TRIP TO

SAILING FROM SAINT JOHN. On a big, comfortable ocean liner

sell! 5 l ' """"f ""'I'1n"'o3'..’.a"i.'..i'."ai'..'$’...""""'. s. "' i.'.$'33". . III in return from ‘onion on any regular sailing no! later was ll days from dsporhn duh. Modern Ihﬁroonl cl vnodsnh ruhl. -

log-slur snlllnn from 89. John Well. It Sat. 1.10 P-III-(AT) nouns-rm coacu Ixcumou nus 1'0 IOGTON FROM

JOIII, .0. since’ cs mom in. “M I. an 3'. l.l. '

_ , I I10. P I 'ii.'..'i"...o"'."n"."s.... .. um u'.7o"i'i}a-oy. u. s.. mo

roiuur Low um non orun romrs ' "" '‘'''''''......u...’' % %‘l‘..‘'u‘'.:’v'°...'':.‘’.'-‘-'..!'..''.3.'f3? '.'.'.'.: lap Camus. Yﬁallannvssv. Innln Moot-millet:-n-ussalu Iv nuusun.

STEAMSHIP

L I N E S s. n WM!’ i-é".%’i.Z"F..‘a"i‘.h“§.E‘.L‘?v.1i-'3-'*'*i“-‘~"“'-'--“

Th‘: central Guardian

I'M: column In reserved for news M

i loeu [menu but advertising or

I I usury nature ll!!! be inserted

at 5 cents I word strictly DI!- sbla In advance.

CRASWELL tor Pnowgrapris.

HIGHLANDS Wednesday DIEM. L-413.

CONFEDERATION LIFE INSUR- ucy; 1.-9739-'1-zi-at . SECURE your new Ranges. On)!’ a few left at the reduced e. F. H. Tralnor. L- - 12-31-‘

A’l"I‘EN’l‘lON ADVERTISERS- Advertlsements for Insertion the following day must be in this 01'- \ics not later than 11 2.. in. ,

HAVE YOUR. FURNACES made satislactory for the winter. Prompt service. Call 393-J. F. H. '1‘:-aixior. L-607-9-12-3i.

ENGAGEl\IE.'\"l‘. — Mrs. Malcolm Ma,cLean, Graham's Road, announces the engagement of her daughter M ret Sarah to James Ivan - ring n, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Harrington of Spring Valley.

L-846-9-13-11.

CE.\'TRAL PARIS]! Divine Ser- vices Sunday, September l’lth asi follows: Nine Mile Creek 11 A. M. Canoe Cove 3 P. M. Churchill 730 p, M John C£ll':0li, speaker. Lloyd Heiidci'sou.s:iident_ L-850-9-13-ll.

TIIFRRAY HARBOR NORTII AND PE'I‘Ell'S ROAD.—O11 Sunday. Sal)? Hill the services will be as follows: Murray Harbor North 11 A. M. Pet- ers Road 2.30 P. M. and 7.30 P. M. Rev. A. S. McLean will conduct; the services. L-854-9-13-11.

I'RI'I.\'B\"I'ERIAN CIIUREII IN (‘ANAl);\.—l1l‘opkIlt*I(I CIlX1l‘I.!.9. Ser- \‘lC€s next LORI s Day. Glasgow Road 11 A .\/I 1-Iuntor River Sunday school 2 P, M. Worship 3 P. M. Bl‘00Kﬂ€1d Sunday school 10.30 A. M. Worship 730 P M. Hzirtsville Sunday School 11 A. M Haris.\'_ille Y. P. S. Christ- ian En:lca\'oi' Friday, September 15th 3 p. M. L-836-9-l3-li.

IVILL OPEN NEXT SU'MM'ER«—-

The erection of a modern informa- tion bureau at Aulac for the Prince Edward Islaiid government is almost completed. but will not open to the motoring public until next season. Mr. George Inman. of Summerside, P.E.I., who has conducted the ortsti-nal information bureau at the Maritime Cabins during the summer months. has retumcd to Dnlhoiisle University to continue his course in medl- cine.—~Sackvlllo Tribune.

WEDDING BELLS — A pretty wedding was solomnizecl on Wed- nesdoy morning, Sept 6th when Miss Katherine Mary Dixon. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Dixon. of Bradnlbane. was united in me holy bonds of matrimony to Mr. James Craig. son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craig’. Clinrlottetown,

at the home of the bride's aunt, Mrs. Gcorue Puncher, St. Aviirds by the Rev. J. H. Bishop. The

bride \V'aS‘B,I.l£.‘Ild€d by Miss Grace Criiig. while the groom was ably

of Braclulbaiie. Following the marriage the happy young couple left. on a. I'10n£‘_V'lll0l‘l trip for points r of interest in the Murltlmes. Uponl their return to Bi-adalbane, where Mr. Craig has opened up n. blocka- slllllll business. they were greeted by a jolly crowd of screnaders Previous to her nmrri-age the bride was entertained at her home in the form of it mliscclleaiious shower by friends from CIIHFIOLEOIDWH and vicinity and also a second shower‘ by her Bmzlnlbaiie friends i

IVEDDED IN REGINA -— BY 9- ccrcnicny pcrforined by Rt. Rev. Msy,i‘._Hugl:es, rector of Holy Ros- a:y parish. Saturday. Sept. 2. Miss, Mary Wynne became the bride of ‘ Edwin R. Tccco, Retains. The at- tendants were Mr. smcl Mrs. J.A. F‘i‘as.er. bi-otlis-r-in-lnw and sister of the bride. The bride wore a suit of beige wool crepe with brown. trimmings, a. smart brown felt hat and brown accessories. Her corsagte was of Talisman roses. A recep- tion was held at the home of MI. nnd Mrs. J.A. Fraser. Gladloli and larkspurs were used in decoration In the living-room and sun room. In the clrning-room the table, cov- ered with a lace cloth. was centred with the wedding cake while white tapers in silver holders and roses in silver vases corriiplebecl the pretty damrahloiis. Mrs. FR. Doan presided over the tea table and as- slstirig in serving were Misses Helen Fraser, Gladys Teace and Frances smith. out-of-town guests included: Mir. d Mrs. Harry Teeoe. father and mother of the groom, and Miss Gladys and Mr. Harold Teece. Later in the aiftcrnoon Mr. and Mrs. Teece left by car for Banff and lake Louise. Mrs. Toece were for travelling s. green dress embroidered in bright

L ‘

OUT OUR WAY

:.uppni‘I(‘(I ‘by Mr. Millage .MacLeod K .

MONTAGUE-—SA'I‘. 16th. SOUR.IS—MON. 18th.

wool, green hat and green acces- sories, and brown tweed coat. On their return Mr. and Mrs. Teece will reside in the Chateau apart- merits. The bride is a sister of Mi‘. Eugene Wynne oi‘ this city and has a host of friends who will wish her happiest fellclta/tlcns.

Overseas Men To I Be Safe Guarded.

O’1"l‘AWA. Sept. I2—(GP) —TheI jobs, seniority and pensions of all Dominion Government Civil serv-_t nuts on active service with Can-. rida's forces will be safeguiii'ded under terms of an Order-In-Ccum cil tabled in Parliament today.

All Clvll servants “joining up" for active service will be granted leave of absence from their jobs; which will be waiting for them when they come back. Their time on active service will count to- wards their pension just us if they had never been away. and the time will also count towards their seniority rat-lrig. Death and dis- mblement benefits under the pens- ion plan will remain applicable.

The protection applies to both permanent and temporary civil servants.

‘ SOLDIER-SAILOR DIES

OXFORD. En‘,1land~(OP)——'I'hI.l'd son of the first Earl of Oxford and Asquith, Hon. Arthur Melland Asquith is dead at 56. Mr Asquith served in both the ravv and nmiv in the Great War, and was s b1'IS!ﬂ(‘II{‘l’.

§_._.._____._ .___.__§5UKi3DIé§?

thrill of racing and the joys of a life aﬂoat.

freshing as an on-shore breeze.”

Throat Easy.

S314/A I \\ " I l ZM9l.&/it II-l‘-l’-L’-slum-tie In the palatial home of the Royal Canadian

Yacht Club, Gerry L’Aventure forms one of that enthusiastic group of skippers who live for the

And in company with ranking sportsmen every- Wh¢l‘¢s Skipper Gerry is loyal to Buckingham. As he says, “Buckingham; are as cool and re-

Ask any Buckingham smoker. They’ll tell you Buckmghams are always extra mild——geuuineIv

IIIICICIIIQINIIIIS

F01i 734i: AND

o°“.‘.‘.‘-'3v'Iii°"

PACKHIIS IO's&25'I

POIICII-PACKS 20'! & 25‘:

AISO IN 50'! Ml

«Kc LLO-G'G'S

If you are suffer- ing from Asthma, Hay Fever or Bronchial trouble, .

: inhale the fumes of Kellogg‘:

Asthma ReIief.You will get easy relief. For over 60 years this famous herbal _ preparation has - 3 benefited thous- ands of suﬁerers. Your nearest drugstore ' as it. I x1.oo per :1... trial size 15:. 4 , Obtainsbla also in clguruttn form. ‘

,v'a Northrop and Lyman Co. Limiusa Fstiibliniiod 1854 1 _ Toronto. (‘Anson .

mnwmnnvmvwuww end

EYESIGHT EXAMINATION

Fitting and Séitpplylng Glasses C.

II. J. MABOII

OIVTOMETEIST Montague, P. E. I. Office Hours: II) to 12 A. M- 2 to 5 P. M. Holidays etc.. hy appolntm ‘ Of Ice Connected with I nnuosroua

AA-

,‘down; the inmost defences of all, the ' -barriers she had erected against her

RACING DRIVER

By ALEXANDER CAMPBELL

Author of Daughter of Exile. etc.

Bﬂzement. would not hurt him un- duly. Just. as Frank had awakened her heart. so she suspected that an- Other Kiri had awakened Rupertfs. But in the meantime, so lo as she was technically engaged to im, she would not go to nk's side. VV.hen Frank was well would be time enough for them to tackle their problem together. was good as his word. Re-

Dorothy, also, wa.s.s happier girl than she had been before the race and its seiisatlonai climax. she could have no doubt. now that she loved him. Her defences were indeed

true self. 'I‘hc last. pose was shat.- tered like a, dlstorth mirror, and she would never be a. le to deceive herself again. She had laughed at. love and scorned romance. They leased from hospital he said good- iiad had their ruvenge. She acknow- b to his racing friends and his lodged her defeat — and was glad “ ans,” received the c0ng1‘B.l.uI8- of it. Lions that awaited him, attended the customary courtesy banquet which had been delayed by his ac- cident. and Joined the Enﬂeld, bound

for Du ban

little opportunity on board the ship for tliat. long talk which he had planned to have with Dorothy. There were few passeng- ers, and the profemoi-'5 little party was perforce kept. together.

He was content to wait; for Dor- oth ‘s yes. when he came on board h to d him most of what he wanted to know.

At Du.rba.n they dlsernbarlted. Be-

ONE KISS TOLD ALL

Still more important, she knew that he loved her. That. kiss while he lay In her‘ arms had told her more than a. hundred coiiversations and a thousand volumes could tell.

The reason why she had not visit.- ed hl.m was very‘ simple. she was still engaged to upert. Featherstone That, situation was an impossible one, and she had no tremors about ing it. She was ﬁnished with pretence in her life, of all sorts.

0 continue the enga merit would

n°"’°“1 be "“p°ss“’°5 n WW1“ fore got inland Enllngton insist.- s-‘.‘;*.=*°.l.‘ii.*,:.°i.‘...§::>s...*:°..l.i*.”.-..i*?.:.- ea than e mi me v-net or a

never reall that he h They had been deceiving them- selves. Dave on the high lane that they had envlsaﬁecl ll. W1 no more to t. than lube actual sppreclatlmi was and d

Thousand H 1 , the lovely reserve

‘°V°“ mm’ 5*“ "W" Iset aside for tile Zulus or Natal. A “W” loved her’ pleasant morning was spent wan- dering round the colourful Indian market, and the many curlo shops. Er: xxurofesscr biought, I; leopard Of CIHIS he an 3 car ll Y

mm; ggg‘ “m“b"‘8‘mm “‘ carved native drum for his own col-

It. was me that Eu rt had ‘°°“°“-

strangely altered in thepelast few v111l1'vherafI.e_Ir_ii]oon tlidey-Hcjirugve tag: days. He, too, had abandoned a. pose ‘§1°Vf° “th W“ ch named 0“ grown wearlsome. He was more 3‘ 93 I?“ Efd 1 ‘go Wm“ h we numan and therefore more llkeable. e m’”‘ "° " °' 3 ’ But she had s. shrewd sue lclon mad‘ ‘ma ﬁne’ 3' “w ““d“ they .hg_c_riie bi'o_a_.kI1_1g on of the "°'““d°1‘ “ bend-

By J. R. Williams

en-

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

“M.arvellousl” breathed cm-13- tine: and the others were equally amazed.

It was like casually l‘OU.I’K‘l}l'lﬁ ; ‘bend and finding oneself walk 1; out or civlllmtlon, into another age. These hills which sloped away into the blue distance, unspoilt. by on road. might, have been those whl A1311 Qimrtc was the first white man to see. They were in Rider Ha rd ooim . and th scene sharp Y revived memories of the ever-green romances.

The tumbled hills rimmed 9. great bowl-shaped vcllvy. On emerald green grass cattle peacefully g-razed. and smoke rose lazily into me blue heavens from kraals of beehive- slijiaéged huts dotted about the hill- S .

Their path was s rough one. and the cars went, nlngerl . They had lift while South M on far behind

em.

They were esgled. and excited fig- ures ran from ut. to hut. summon- in the dark-skinned people of the V3 ey.

CHRISTINE PAIRS THEM OFF Plocanlnls raced towards them, and gazed in awe at the cars. Then they reverted to sterner business. i-loidln out tiny in. and showing white th in a motive grins. they iired out. pleas in which the only llsh word was “pennies.” title b0 5 of eight. and nine, clad only in lo n-cloths, proudly carried spears and small hide shields. e t was welcomed at the village hesdman. who showed them round the huts, explaining

what. they saw.

Profswor E n ‘ “outed the stone. smoothed seas of use, on which meslles were around.

“That goes back to the dawn of . Our tors used them" It was sstonlshuu; to think that with a handful of rude agricultural lm ements these people hsid turned

th valley into a. paradise.

The were honoured bg 3 visit from he chief a. very oi . wrinkled man. who had lively memories of battles fought when clvlllsstio

1! young and tender plant. 1 south ..“¢& I_£°_vor,e_9n1v s sxtlrlng of

With

IVE HAD ABOUT ALL OF THIS I CAN SAND--I DON'T CARE IF mane IS Mona IN RAB- ING FRDGS ~r.'I’M TIRED TRY- we TO cook ALL OJR MEALS IN one ow: mm THObE. -rAoi>oi:es IN THE CREEK AND BRING ALL THOSE MING LITEMSILS BACK

,/ .9’//C

.'~ ' y,

' 7

'\ ARTICLE TO 60 ‘DAY5 AND LIFT . -rue vszovirs mro Tris . . BILLION BRAC.-KET5?

7 '~- - —. . ;- ;—.~_—s

heath made or iinimzils‘ teeth I blanket. but he c’dlTl(‘€I IiIllL line H. king. In his slow, iiiipcrlrct English told them as much as they wanted to know about the valley antithl life of his people.

Then he niennoncd ca.sually tlill hIs.son had been educated attlil famous native institution at love dale, and was 21 BSC. so the old wt

new met and merged.

dsiba which he was holding -- the vclxed matter of taxes, straigli backed Zulu women surrounded A little party, offering to sell hem and ornaments, .~onie of which WEN exceedingly beallilflll. Professor il- ll on added a. \«\'l(‘I(f‘fI looking spell to is COII€Ci.l0l’l They returned to .i modern Dir bun, with its niagniticmit beach fruit and its sumptuous Il0'.(‘IS. leellu rather critical of clVlIl.9nLl0l‘l. The next morninr: they setmil for the Mountains of the Dragon Because they lmrl ii lnrizo quanll of scientiﬁc material to can at them, Professor Ellinxzmii in h - three large cars. All Illl‘l‘\“ men coil drive. The part_ will up Ellington gave diroclloris. "Rupert will lead iiie Wei’. Izhlnk you'd bcttrr to with hill Florence. I'll follow next. nth Christine." He 5_llllI<‘(I fondly oiiwlla future Mrs. Ellington "Wank. you bring up the l't‘l’ll'?” And you as s ug . giiiinhdilmtgkilimcyia diiiro. he ad ChrIgline_ who Illlfl zirramed lag scheme in l‘0I1I§1"IOl”!1iI(‘ll Willi m-'9r{tow,"'5c1l-IienI)hoii};lit, "if ihev dml manage to find olll who \l‘.lllLi‘:IIE in the next few Iltllll-1 Ill 01:5 W skull that is the (‘misc of ill

lOll d W wnk nn ' niiung N0‘

1 their

‘ha lllI(‘(‘I:I__;:f: Major HOOPI‘

«/v’ / I-IMM.’-M~lN FIVE vemzs MY ALrroMoau.\=. - , EEN DEVICE WILL GROSS FNE TIMES 355 /' HE_9Pli\,‘N. ‘DAYS DNIDED BY 90 DAYS, MULTIPLIED wums MULXLL ~ / av 3o,ooo ooo -- THE NUMBER ar= ‘rue MAJOR RNOON % :”.*s.r%Biss.s2.r-:J.s:=Ess' ﬁ".‘='.'..-,‘f.‘.°$‘.'.~ / rrs GIGALITIC ‘PO$S\B\l.\Tl'ES?%\lER‘/ Tu‘ MILEAGE / 1'0 33”“ MOTORIST WILL HAVE To BUY A NEW FOR A Mm» one EVERY 9o ‘DAYS-«~l-IAR-‘RUMPI-I.’ I BALLOON SUBRVEWOSE WHY NOT SHORTEN me use OF THE ' Tbﬂlagg F%pEl25.