fiept. Q0111. to a
OCTOBER 7. 1929.
rare on Over-weiehl
Modern science says suear supplies enerzy ‘that lets you carry on with less food and safely reduce weight.
.WRIGLEY’S is pure
. chicle. suear and flavor. Chewine the chicle dissolves the sugar and releases the flavor.
in this pleasant way you eet needed body fuel and reducethe
Welsh oft with WRIGLBYS
C137
_$70 Per Thousand Yearly
How many investments with a demonstra‘ ’ record of pest earnings offer this liberal return with safety?
Yet the 7% Cumulative Participating Convertible Preferred stock of Sussex Giltfl‘ Ne, Limited, really offers more. Before anything b paid on the Com- pany's Common Stock, the Preferred must receive 8% --And in addition the Convertible Privilege offers the opportunity in participate}: the ' and apprec- iation of the Common stock.
Current operations point to the meet profitable year in the business of the Company and its predecessors. play we send you descriptive circular?
Eastern Securities Company LIMITED '1“ RICHMOND STREET
' CHABLOTIETOWN IT. JOHN ' MONTREAL IBIDIBIGION IUMMIISTDI
HALIFAX MONCTON
Nearly 825,000 passenger automo- biles are now registered in England.
Poland has a campaign for intcn- alve agricultural production.
Cholera has broken out in the flooded areas oi India.
Poland is now shipping bent wood furniture to other parts of the world.
A new railway is w connect Cairo and Bueil, Egypt.
_ Japan expects a bumper rice crop thiayear.
li_"——'_"'_l
"hi" $ 00 Buys at rm noLMsrrs ”
Central Guardian
POLICE COURT-wet the police court Saturday morning a drunk and incapable was dismissed after repri- mand. The case for a breach of the sanitary by-lew was dismissed. and one for the possession of intoxicating liquor adjourned till 10th.-
EAST ROYALTY-The regular monthly meeting was held on Oct. ‘a at the homo oi Mrs. ma W. And- rew. The meeting opened with the creed followed by the ode and til-la roll call. The mixiuhes oi the last meeting were read and adopted. The committees reported and the corres- pondence was read. and discussed. Mrs. John Fl. Holmes and Mrs. Alex. MacNevin were appointed to atlcnd a meeting on Tuesday at the Eldon Hotel to make a... eme ts for the District Convention. The Secretary was appointed to buy a. new Minutc Book. It was moved, seconded and carried that the Institute donate ten dollars to the School ior the Blind in Halifsk. There were eight members and one visitor present. The meeting closed with the National Anthem. '
Broken Wings
Continued from page 2
barred against lher and Utmmata,
with eyes that streamed with tears
and mimeady hand, polntcd to the
hut Ksrtherine had occupied alone
vrith Bill. the first niglht of their stay
with Arumanh people.
With her heed high Katherine
went toward the hut. On iher wey she pessedsome of the children ehe had played with Just, the day before. The older ones, warned by their mothers, shrank away from her. But the little ones tried to embrace her es before. In wild lea-r their mothers snatched them up and shouted charms against the evil spirit that had taken possession oi the white woman. Katharina entered the hut an sank sobbing to the heap oi de- oayed 5118s in one corner.
At the some moment back in the forest Bill opened his eyes. He had been mWPed up against a tree and he could see the horror-stricken laces oif his audience watching for him to wake. Amman began to chant. It was a long chant. begging the for- giveness oi the gods for this breakln! oi tribal rules. It ended on the word "taIbuH-emd "tcibiu" the echoes from the landlocked harbor said mourn- iully as the white man staggered to his feet.
(To n, Continued Ibmorrow)
LEITER 0F SYMPATi-IY
Mir. Herbert Buchannan, Freder-
icton. _ We, the members of Fredericton Women's institute wish to convey to you our heartfelt sympathy in the great bereavement you have suff- ered in the death oi your dear wile one who was a real homemaker, al- ways cheerfully and patiently per- forming her many duties. Our In- stitue will miss her greatly, as she was a loyal member for some time, and vice president during the past year. -
While we sympathize with you and little Aubrey in your great loss, we feel that our words are vain to heal so sore a wound. We would, there- fore commend you to the great Burden Bearer, the “Man of Sorrows" who was “acquainted with grief," knowing that He alone can comfort the sorrowing.
"When you drink the cup of sorrow,
When you tread the path oi grief.
Jesus is the very friend you need.
In. His word is consolation, in His
presence sweet reiinli.
Jesus is the very friend yell M943‘
With deepest empathy, 8181i“ 0" behalf oi the Fredericton Womenh Institute.
Agnes Arthur. Mary G. Stevenson.
Sill?
, Ruaaao on; hm, throat an
"n" m“ h” chest. Vicks does two 1 “'1' ‘l’ w“ things at once:
llargesiaeliafllsr (i) It is vaporized by
. -----»---» marten-is
passages, and "
‘ Buy IIIIW IIULMAIFS
’... “. ~ w. ' "
(2) It stimulates the skin like an old-fashioned poulrlce and “draws out" the soreness.
want.-
There is only one King Cole HE teas that are blended to make King Cole can be purchased by any tea buyer in the great tea mar- kets of Calcutta, Colombo, or London. Any tea importer with sufficiently keen fore- sight, rare discrimination and enough capital always to have on hand thefieces- sary teas to carry on in case of crop failures. might blend a tea exactly like King Cole. Yes, anyone might do it. But, as you know, so far no one has.
Youwillenjoy King Cole Cofee too
Fortune Bridge Sci/tool Fair
Class 1 - Grains Oats (whitet) l. Kenneth Coffin, Eglington 2 Muriel Coffin Eglington. 3 Francis White, Rollo Bay West. 4. George Jackson Fortune Bridge.
Wheat:
1. Earl Townsherd. Fortune Bridge 2. Kenneth Coffin, Eglirigtcri. 3. Eldon Burke. Eglingtcn. 4. Minnie Burke, Fortune. Bridge
Corn (Table Variety-
1. Ralph Coffin, Fklington. 2. Mabel Underhay, Figiington. 3. Frances Dingwell.
4. Hilda Francis, Fortune Bridge.
Beans 1. Kenneth Coffin. Fglington 2. Sara Coffin, Fortune Bridge.
Class Z-Rcois.
Green Mountain Potatoes 1. Gladys Alt-ken, Fortune Brldge..2. John McRae, Rollo Bay West. 3. Lester Johnston, Fortune Bridge. 4. Fred Coffin, Fortimc Bridge.
Irish Gobbler Potatoes-
l. Earl Townsherd, Fortune Bridge 2. Mabel Underhay, Eglington. 3. Willard Reid, Rollo Bay West. 4. Frank Coffin Flortune Bridge.
Turnips (tsblc variety)
l. Willard Reid, Rollo Bay West. 2. Mabel Underhay, Figllngton. Carrots.- 1. Bari ‘Pownsl-ierd Fortune Bridge 2. Howard McDonald Eglington. 3. Btcrllfl! Reid, Rollo Bay West. 4. Wallace Francis, Fortune Bridge
Parsnips -
I. Howard McDonald Bglirigton. 2. Sterling Reid Rollo Bay West.
Vegetables-Green 'I‘omatces.- - i. Gladys Aitken, Fortune Bridge 2. Ruth pp. Fglington. 3. Lester Johnston, Fortune Bridge 4. Earl Towrisherd Flortune BridEe.
Onions.-
l. Willard-Reid, Rollo Bay West 2. Helen Fishf", munrwn. 3- Mabel Underhay Figlington.
Beets.
1. Gladys Aitken. Fortune Bridge 2. Major Reid, Rollo Bey West. 3. Mabel Underhay, Eglington 4. Elizabeth Francis, Fortune Bridge
Cabbage.
i. John MdRac, Rollo Bay West. 2 Alex Fisher, Eglingtmi. s. Sterling Reid Rollo Bay West. 4. Earl ‘Town- sherd Fortune Bridge.
Punpkins l. Kenneth Coffin. Eglington. 2. Mabel Under-hay. 3. Roy McDonald Class 4 Flowers Bcquct of mixed Sweet Peas. l. Mabel Uhderhay, Fhlingtcn. 2. Martha Reid, Rollo Bay West. 3. LesterJohns- ton, mums Bridge. 4.‘ Edna Burke, Fortune Bridge.
Boquet or Mixed Flowers.
1. Lester Johnston, Fortune Bridge 2. Martha Raid, Rollo Bay West. 3. Ruth Clsppfllingtcn 4June Dingweil, lhiinswn '
flowering Plant, Geranium. l. Ruth Clap, Eglingtcn. 2. Flore Paton. RolloBay‘ West. 3. Edward Francis Ikxtune Bridge. 4. Major Reid, Rollo Bay West. Class B. Fruit Wealthy Apples.
i. Ihrl ‘Ibwrishend, Fortune Bridge. 2. AlexFisher, Iigilngtcn 3. Elizabeth Coffin. jbflune Bridge 4. Clifford Bryentco. Rollo Bey West.
Duchess Apples.
I. Hilda Francis Fbrhine Bridge. 2. Clifford fiuyentcn, Rollo Bay West. 3. Howard McDonald. lglingtm 4. Francis Dlliewell Bgilngton
Crab Apples.
l. Nora Jackson. Fortune Bridge 2. Ruth. “Rlington 3. Bidon Burke
THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN
I West. 4. Flora Patch, Rollo Bay West.
Eglengton 4. June Dlngwell Eglingwn Class 6 Canning Rasbe iicatCen-
ned)
i. Icrrsine Coffin, Fxlingtcn. 2. Basel
Wood, Rollo Bay West. 3. Violet Coff-
in, Egllngton. 4. Sara Coffin, Fortune
Bridge
Beets (Canned) _
l. Elizabeth Francis. Fortune Bridge
2. Sara Coffin Fortune Bridge 3. Ruth
Clspp; Egllngton. 4. Lorraine Coffin,
Eglington.
Mustard Pickles. '
l. Sara Coffin, Fortune Bridge. Class
Class '1 --Cooking Baking Powder
Biscuits
1. Gladys Altken Fortune Bridge. 2.
Ruth Clapp, Figiinton 3. Lorraine
Coffin Egllngtcn 4. Violet Collin
Eslingicn
Ginger Snaps.
l. Daisy Johnston, Fortune Bridge, 2.
Martha Reid, Rollo Bay West. 3.
Elizabeth Francis, Fortunt Bridge 4.
Helen Fisher, Eglingtcn. I
Apple Ple.
l. Elizabeth Francis Fortune Bridge
2. Ruth Clapp, Eglington Rollo Bey
Brown Sugar Fudge. ' l. Sara Coffin, Fortune Bridge. 2. Ruth Clapp, Egling-ton. 3. Lorraine Coffin, Eglingtcn. 4. Francis Dingwell Egllngton. Class iL-Sewixig, Knitting and Crocheting’. Div. B. Under l2 years of age, Plain Sewing-Handkerchief hemmed l. Martha Reid, Rollo Bay West. 2. Gracie Breyton, Rollo Bay West. 3. Marion Fisher Eglingibon. 4. Mary McDonald Flgllngton Mended Socks. 1. Lorraine Coffin, Eglingtcn 2. Mary McDonald Flgllngton
Knitted Mitts (Childs) l. Lorraine Collin, Eglington. 2. Marion Fisher, Egiington Emborderer Linen 1. Martha Reid, Rollo Bay West. 2. Bessie Wood, Rollo Bay West 3. Frances Dingwell, Eglingtcn.
Division A. (Over l2 years of age) Hemstitching, l. Helen Fisher Eglinglcn.
Knitted Mitts. l. Sara Coffin, Fortune Bridge. 2. Helen Fisher, Bglinglon. 3. Gladys Aitkeri, Fortune Bridge 4. Violet Coffin, Eglington. Mended Garments 1. Helen Flshtr, Flglington. 2. Flora Pair/n Rcllo Bay West. 3. Ruth Clapp Eglington. 4. Sara. Coffin, Fortune Bridge. Embrodered Linen 1. Sara Coffin, Fortune Bridge. 2. Elizabeth Francis Fortune Bridge.
Class ii-Manual Training Nail Box. l. Wallaw Francis Fortune Bridge 2. Daniel White, Rollo Bay West. Poultry Feed Hopper 1. Walace Francis Fortune Bridge 2. Frances White, Rollo Bey West. Wagon Jack 1. Irving Collin, Egllngiton. Clms IO-Live Stock and Poultry. He- ifer Call, 1. Ethel Wood, Egiingion. 2. Willard Reid, Rollo Bay West. 3. Clarence Burke, Fortune Bridge. 4. George Jackson, Poultry-Barred Rocks. i. Sterling Reid, Rollo Bey Wat 2. Wallace Francis Flortune Bridge. 3. Lester Johnston, Fortune Bridge. 4.! Johnnie McRec, Rollo Bay West. Poultry-Wyandottes. i. Ralph Collin, Eglington. 2. Wallace Francis, Forturit Bridge.
Ducks. 1. Muriel Collin, Fglington. 2. Ken- neth Coffin Eglington 3. Lester Burke Fortune Bridge. 4. Clarence Burke, Fortune Bridge. _
Class ll - Collections. l5 free Leaves l. Fortune Bridge School 2. Elizabeth Francis, Fortune Bridge 3. Rollo Bay West school 4. Eglingicn School.
l0 Noxious Weeds 1. Fortune Bridge School. 2. srungtcn School 3 Elizabeth Francis, Fortune Bridge 4. Rollo Bay ‘School.
15 Samles of Wood. 1. Walsce Francis, Fortune Bridge
Insects. 1. Rollo Bay West School. 2. Fhlinginn School. 3. Fortune Bridge School
Class Iii-School Work. ExerclseBook (a) Grades 1 and 3. i. Nora Jackson, Fortune Bridge. 2. Lester Johnston, Fortune Bridge. 3. Thorley Burke, Fortune Bridge. 4. Frank Coffin, Fortune Bridge
(b) Grades 3 and 4 . l. Clifford Breyion Rollo Bay West. 2. Bessie Wood, Rollo Bay West. 3. Martha Reid Rollo Bay West. 4. Gracie Breyton Rcllo Bay West (c) Grades 5 and 6. 1. Marion Fisher, Bglington 2. George Dixon" Fortune Bridge. 3. Edward Francis Footune Bridge. 4. Dorothy Johnston, Fortune Bridge (d) Gradu ‘i and 3.
Rheumatism
Massage the aching parts with Minardfi. Soothing relief assured.
HWARDS
1. Frances Dingwell. Eglington 2. Margaret White Rollo Bay West.
(e) Grades 3 and 10.
1. Mabel Underhsy, Fhlingtcn 2. Flora Paton. Rollo Bay West. 3. Leila Jack- son. Fortune Bridge 4. Daisy Johnston Fortune Bridge
Map (a) New Brimswick i. Olga McKenliB. Fill-listen 2. Clif- for Bryenton. Rollo Bay West. 3. Marion Fisher, Egiington. 4. Bertie Coffin. Fzlington.
Map-St, Lawrence River System 1. Violet Coffin, Fglingtcn. 2. Cyril Johnston Fortune Bridge. 3 Ruth Clapp, Flglingicri. 4. Basil Johnston. Fortune Bridge Ant Work-Puppy. »
1. Bertie Collin, Eglington. 2. Marlon Fisher. Rlington. 3. Olga McKenzie, Eglington 4. Clifford Bryenton, Rollo Bay West.
Art Work two-Flowers
1. miriel Coffin, Ellington. 2. Helen Fisher, Figlingtcn 3. Mabel Underhay Egiingtcn 4. Elizabeth Francis Fbrtilne Bridge .
Penmanship. (a) Grades 1 and 2. l. Elsie Dingwell, Fortune Bridge 2. Beulah_ Coffin, Flortunt Bridge 3. Laura Dixon, Fortune Bridge 4. June Dingwell,’ Fzlington.
(b) Grades 3 and 4.
l. Bessie Wood, Rpm, Bay West. 2. Gracie Bryenton Rollo Bay West 3 Martha Reid Rollo Bay West. 4. Edna Burke, Fortune Bridge
(c) Grades 5 and 6.
l. Dorothy Johnston, Fortune Bridge 2. Hilda Francis Fbrtune Bridge 3. Fidward Francis Fortune Bridge 4. Lloyd Jackson Fortune Bridge
(d) Grades ‘l and 3.
1. Basil Johnston, Fortune Bridge 2. Bertie Coffin, Egllngtoti. 3. Frances
ston, Fortune Bridge Grades 9 and l0
1. Sara Coffin, Fortune Bridge 2. Daisey Jolmswn, Fortune Bridge 3. Leila. Jackson, Fortune Bridge 4. Reta Coffin Egllngwn.
Project Map
l. Fortune Bridge School. 2. Egllngtcn school. 3. Rollo Bay School.
Amy Townsherd, Assist, Secy.
(Patriot please Copy)
FILLER! ..
Berlin, Germany, now has 23 stu- dios for the production of motion pictures. 1
Portugal will increase its public health and social insurance. ‘ ,More than 5.000.000 tons of coal were mined in Great Britain in a re- cent week.
Theffi ire 121 languages spoken by the 461,000,000 inhabitants of Europe.
More than a ton oi amber was found in Lithuania in the last l2 months.
London is to have a new hotel costing $6,250,000.
‘WORTHY
EIGHT
' Conn
zimzNrT l
mar, L
Rosebud gives you
more for your money in every way . . . more f’ » .
choice tobacco . . . more
sweetness and mildness/
...more satisfaction" r and “poker hands”, good forfyaluablo. presents. l l‘ '
h .
Dingwell. Egllrlgim-i. 4. Lester John-
SUCCESSOR
LORD’ NELSON. _ at HALIFAX
j hotel lathe modern mariner, with, _ a aiauhlen letting. Direcily oppo- raiia the beautiful Public Gardens. within a few minute! of trains and steamship services. . _ _ _ 200 rooms with bath and outside ti". Eurnpcln plan. can. direc- tion. Razor from $3.50.
w iii ‘firs; iii
Twm-gleumou lWl-lGN/ITION
Six
TO ATGREAT success
RESE NTI NC I930 NASH 40o“
SINGLE
Six
WITH GREAT NEW FEATURES THAT WILL FOCUS THE EYES OF THE WORLD ON NASH
New Body Designs-Longer Wheelbases-L-New Hood Length and Depth-New Narrow Rim Radiators with Built-In Auto- matic Shuttere-More_Powerfill Motors - 7-Bearing, Hollow Cranlcpin Cranlrshafts--Self-Energizing, Cable-Actuated H-Wheel Brakes-Refined Fuelization-Fuel Feed Pump-Cen- tralized Chassis Lubrication-New, Double Action Lovejoy Hy- draulic Shocl: Absorbers-Adjustable Driver’s Seat-Steel Spring Covers, Lifetime Lubrication-Worldh Easiest Steering -Starter Control on Instrument Panel-Insulated floor board and dash-New Moderne Instrument Panels -And these addi- lional features in the Eight: Straight-Eight, Twin-Ignition, High. Compression, Valvc-in-Head Motor--9-Bearing, Incest-ally Counterbalenced, Hollow Cranlcpin Crankshaft -- Aluminum
coring Rods - Steering Shock Repulsor -'- All windows, doorqwiodshields, Duplate Non-Shatterable Security PlateGlaee.
iVASH MOTOR SALES
Charlottetown and Summerside
M" '