ma? 2'4, 192's. "l

MOSQUITOES BED BUGS ANTS‘ ROACHES MOTHS

ls A MISER AN ECONOMIST;

MISER; a covetous person, es ee- ially one having wealth who ives miserably to increase his hoard.

l -—Wclutsr

No, a miser is not an economist. Misers, for example, would never use Wakeﬁeld‘ CASTROL Motor Oil, because it costs a, few cents a guart more than ordinary oils.

A miser wouldn’t spend his money. to learn that while CASTROL costs A a little more,'it'gives the car double, treble, four times the mileage before an oil 1 change; is necessary.

iGastrol Users are Thrifty Men

More and more thinking motorists are today using CASTROL, because CASTllOL gives greater mileage and also provides perfect lubrication under every condition-

CASTROL was develdped and per- fected many years ago in EnShHld t0 meet the lubrication problem of the high 8P¢¢d| high compression motor-the same problem which is now interesting America-

Economize and play 84ft?- Fill your crankcase with

CASTROL today.

WAKEFIELD '

STRO

MOTOR OIL

Investment Securities

Our list of offerings carries a careful selectionoi Hlgh Grade Issues containing

Government and Municipal

Bonds, Public Utility and Corporation Securities.

A copy will be gladly furn" ished on request-

. hotel-ll; Securities Co. Ltd.‘

. 1“ “Min” M, ~<t ma»: .

‘i, mum

Iimlmlllllllllillliiilllill

7O

\

July 2A, 1928

WOE AND BORROW-Who h woe? who hath sorrow? who h

who hath redness of eyes? 23 39,30. tampering with false sppetities.

MAKERS

whose job it is to stay after dreary day;

Making a lyric of their lives suit an angel's lyre.

Yes, blessed are those royal so who work on bended knee,

or make s cup of tea;

work in any weather,

I Races Next Wee

lmeeting of the Circuit at ton next ‘day.

' The program has

oi entries:

nior Free for All, 2.10 2.24 pace (12).

Pace (18): 2,13 pace All. (9); 2.14 trot (9). the

, of Mllltown, N. B., wh was f r some

Dart of the starters a the 'v'v’- stock and also the cial enforcing discipline, result there was much and tiresome scoring

time had arrived when

tlons that the

Association rules are

violations.

management will have experienced and qualiﬁed men as presiding judge mid in the other positions. One racing rule which will be eﬂective at the Fredericton meeting for the ﬁrst time on this circuit will give

the market. lot

the judges the selection of the driv- er for the second horses starting from any stable having plural en- tries in any event. rm- instance, ii’ W. R. Flemming should decide to start both Blue Jsy. 2.08%, and Major Momrt, 2.11%, in the 2.14 trot, the judges will select the driv- er oi Major Mozart if Mr. Flemming drives Blue Jay. This would make it likely tluit Major Mosart could be used as a helper for Blue Jay in can-yin Bill Sharon, 2.04%, wide, and otherwise irlsking unfair rac-

contentlons? who hath babblings’! who hath wounds without cause? They that tarry long at the wine; they that go to seek mixed wine.—Prov.

PRAYER-Lord, save us from BLESSED ARE THE HOME-

How blessed are the homemakers, And do the tiny triﬂing tasks day

Who get up coals. and sweep ‘the . steps, and light the kitchen ﬁre,

Or polish taps. or mangle clothes.

Wlio rise up early every day, and

And all to be a homemaker and keep a home togethglq I NEW YORK EXCHANGE —-F‘ay Inchfawn. At. Top. 8r Santa Fe. Ry. 185% _—_'<°'>———— American Can Co. . . . . . . . . . .. 83% l ' Am. Locomotive co. . . 95‘; Large Entry LlSt ‘ smltg. a Ring. Co. its‘; - aconda Cop. Min. Co. . 6 F OI‘ FPBdGTIClIOII N. Y. Gen. a Hud. Riv. n. n. ism

FREDERICTON, July 23.—New horses which have not yet appear- ved on the Maine a New Brunswick ‘Circuit will make their ﬁrst ap- ‘hearance of the season at the next Frederic- Wedrlesday and Thurs- July 25 and 26, according to the llstgoi’ entries which has just

been arranged as follows by Secretary Dave Grif- fiths, the numbers in brackets after each class indicating the number

Wednesday, July 25:—2.16 trot and pace (16); 2.21 trot (15); Ju- ' ‘ pace (14); _-

J Thursday, July 26:—2.18 Trot and (16); Free forl

New officials will also appear at meeting. R. M.

years secretary oi the

Houltonl hm, m N B - meetings was evident, neither offl- ng c ces m: e ew "m5

and as a unnecessary which con- vlnced Circuit oﬂlcials that the an end must be put to such practices and the Fredericton management will have competent judges associated with Starter Webber and under instruc- National Trotting to be enforced to the letter, penalties being 1m- posed upon drivers who perslst in

1

ma" cnsiinormrown GUAltliIANh

‘Origins oi Canada‘! Polish“!

Q. What are the origins o! Can- ada's population?

A. People of British 0118111 0911".‘ stituted 65.40 per cent 0i C8086!" population in 1921, Is Isainst 54-08 per cent in 1911. English made up sass per cent, r um ncnulI-ﬂcn. Irish 12.80 per ' ht, Scots 18.86 per cent. French 27.91 per cent, and all other European races 8.59 per cent. Aslatics were less than 1 per cent 0i the whole. More than 88 per cent of / the population were oi British and French racial stock. Tile British races numbered 4,869,109 in 1921, as against 3,896,985 in 1911, and 3,003,189 in 1901, giving a gain of 25 per cent. for the past decade, as against 27 per cent in the previous decade. The population of French origin increased. from 2,054,089 in 1911 to 2,452,782 in 1921, or more than 19 per cent.

ath ath

‘to

uls

Stock Quotations

HALIFAX, July 23. — Quotations furnished by Johnston and Ward Members Montreal Stock Exchange.

Con. Gas Co. (N. Y.) 143V; Hudson Motor Car Co. . .. . 80 International Paper Co. 70

k

International Petroleum . 38% Stan. O11 of N. J. .. 431i Reading Co. . . . . . .. . 99% \ Southern Pacific .. . . 118 ' U. S. Ind. Alpohol Co. 1091.»; Westinghouse Elec. . . . 91 ‘.5 United States Steel . . . . . . . .. 138%

MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE

been made public, and shows 100 entries for the eight evghg ' ' ‘ ‘ 5g rded f t i u u s - u l u;

casevemf’ n23, “Zggggskmm New Mis. Kan. a Tex; Ry. . . 251 Brunswick cltles and towns are in- Montreal P°wer 106 lcluded in the us,’ the 2'16 trot and National Breweries .. 124 v pace having Pew, stratum, entep Winnipeg Electric . . . . . . . . .. 110:... Ied by Frank 0.3!,“ ‘ of Moncwn’ Brampton . . . . . . . . . . . . 42!»; and JaifikGVolo, entered by n. R. 25R???“ Tmcm“ """ " | . 0 agetown, while Beretta shawlmgah _ 90,9 gfefggﬁyaaf flffguaﬁgiez “srjne”; Can. Stmshp. Pid. . 93% ‘saint John,’ u‘. the 2.21 trot. Nétg- D°"‘“"°“ 3'1“? ‘ B: comers in the 2.24 pace include xalfefgmnarﬂs ' ' g0 ,gei':$ Ifjrlggﬁg entereddby 51°15 Canadian Brewe y . 32 txeys aimed b ‘ff-L “gum m‘ Chas. Gurd ........ .. as Calais Me c: m!‘ It" °f Power Corporation . 71'1- me Kéys Siam f“ "m i982? _°Y Foreign Securities .. as tsmt o, m s - ‘ti!’ u? e21 S “Isl Inter Utilities--A 46v.- and H H f: “as?!” §‘ e ~ 8 “"8- British America Oil . 3'1 ‘

' - “We l° Ohaihﬂm- h” Imperial oll ............ e521.» Joe Nyles entered there.

. , g I WHEAT s

July

Sept. .. Dec. .

O

41%"

I y . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ,Sept. . . . . . ..

40

st‘ om“ Driving clubi and Wh° h“ Dec. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 42% and a half. Mount Robson, which acted as starter at a umber of ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' .

Frederlctons most sll fulmeet- WHEAT \ '

ings the past few years, having ' I ~ v -

'°°e",°“¥a@°d =8 5W1" M this July ......... .. izo-et

Weeks meetlng- Oct. . .. .. 1211s will be in camp in that region un-

A" “ml” “mm “bsimce o! wn- Dec. ......... .. 121 til August 2nd. trol on the

t.

NEW. ANNAN AND VICINITY wick bred trotter. As s. result oi Bill Shawn's victory at.‘ Woodstock the 2.14 trot next Thursday will be a heavy betting event, and should be one of the best races on the Fredericton program.

Thousands oi’ people attended the circus at Borden Monday, 16th inst, among them being Mr. and Mrs. Hopgood Rayner and family, Mrs. Jabez Mill. Miss Mamie Mill, Mr. Harold Mill and Master Jabez, jr., Clermout, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Waugh and Master Charles, "Mrs. Henry Moase, Mr. Louis Moase, Mr. James

Tuplin and family, New Annan, Mr. ' Emmerson Huestis, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Caseley and family, and Miss Jennie Hogg, Wllmot Valley, Mrs.

Feats In Mountain Climbing ‘

- (Special to the Guardian) JASPER, Alta" July Zit-Aftel‘

The usual heavy speculation at the Fredericton meeting is expected to mean a. busy time for the oili- cials in the judges‘ stand and the

camping for a week in t-lmt tamed Tosquin Valley oi Jasper National Park in the Canadian Rockies. under the shadow oi the 9911M“ rampart range nearly 200 members oi the Sierra Nevada, Club oi Cull- iomia moved out today to take up their new quarters at Mount Rob- son and Berg Lake. At least 14 members climbed the precipitous heights oi Bastlgn Peak 9.812 feet and many took "the easier climbs in the district. Forty in one bu;

Draw Bridge Pass glacier. Those whose namls have come out from the valley as having con- quered Bastion are Miss Jessie M. Whitehead, Cambridge, Mesa; Miss Irma. Weill, J. O. Downing, Ansella Adams and Miss Elsie Bell. Brad- shaw, Los Angelui; E. John Mar- schke, Oakland; Ernest Bacona. Charles Spinner, J. Whitemore, Ban Francisco; F. M. " ‘ M155 Helen 1 , Miss Dorothy Hug- gins, Berkelyi. Miss Josephine Spates, Pasadena: Miss llliarllfall Horst.

Oversids while climbing was the ambition oi must oi the party. hil- ing was‘ the giflllcipll reaisai 101' many joning ecsmp an ere- sult was the largest hiking party ever to enter Jasper National Park. After a day at Jasper Park 1.06:9 they a»: thelr Canadian National Railways special train to Geikil and hiked in 12 miles to Most like stthe foot of the frowning mussel of rock they were to tackle. Bastion was the graduating for the Club oi Canada several

1s this Thisvalusb 1J3‘ p“

t

years sgoandlsapeaktotcstthe

mettle of thahsrdisst. One of the

hardlest was the guide, H

party had the thrill oi going over

Wm. Dallel, Miss Olive Dalzlel, and Mr. Jarvis Dalziel, New Annan. Mr- and Mrs. Harry Curtlss and daught- er, Miss Jean, attended the Pageant “Jacob the Supplanter" 'in Central Bedeque Hall, Monday, 16th inst.’ Mr. Dan Glllls, Clermont, was a recent visitor to New Annari.

Many friends in this vicinity de- plore the continued illness of Mrs. Isaac Lowther, Kenslngton.

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Heggarty have as their guest Mrs. McRae oi the United States.

Mr. and Mrs. Alden Mouse at- tended the funeral of the late Mrs. Michael Croken, which took place from her ionrler residence in Cler- mont. thence to Indian River Chapel on W ’ ‘ y morning, 18th inst. The late Mrs. Croken was an gl- * lady, ‘ of sterl g qualities which were characteristic of her in the home as well as in the

‘mont in which place she lived

1

l The following from this vicinity at the bride's old home.

_ l . f

attended the Baptist Assocflgozlf; ‘ivliglipthits, popular young couple bon

' voyage on the matrimonial sea of

life._ Refreshments

. , . . ' d tl ll b h ed b n l

son Huestls, Miss Lilian igggstlsiévﬁg‘merglgzrixﬁesle we e av ii c ‘l,

. ' i i l 1th M .

Hwy Curt-ls l? leg" ggglgsﬂg,‘;.§?l"u‘i?2‘°€$§3u{"Zistﬁiywuuuuél wum“ vffngy-lvmgtlelfmcharle; ‘New in their home at Wllmot.

‘Tryon Sunday evening: Mrs. J. Harry W9l18h. MBSSFS- H01“; ace, Stephen, Gordon and Emmer-l

Brent Waugh. M1‘. Waugh

Annan, _-lvlr. mans, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Simmons,

and Mrs. Fred Sim-i

Miss Lila Moase was in Bedequc Wednesday evening. Where She ﬁt" tended the pageant held there.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Simmons. Mrs. Freeman Simmons. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Waugh, Mrs. Eliza Waugh. and Mr. Ira Crozier, Wllmot. and Mrs. Samuel Waugh, New Annim. were ln Bedeque Wednesday, 18th.

Miss Anna Coady. Sea View. is enjoying a well earned holldayy at the home oi her aunt. Mrs. John l-leggarty. of this place.

A quiet but pretty wedding was! solemnined at Summerslde Wednes-‘l day evening 18th inst, when Miss| Lilian. only daughter of Mr. Gordon Huestls. Wilmot Valley. became the bride of Mr. Brent Waugh. pros- perous fanner of Wllmot. Rev. A.

PAGE invn ‘ w llrlllllllimll ‘it! .' - i . p, . . . . 7/ ‘Qxiaivllliu. l Duly SF:|:°t'°"' Th6 Ilallll W6 LOVB g i ‘ Guardian Readers B1 h“ "I" wowwwo-o-ocoooav-o-oo-ee °4'"**"

' Just try Kellogg’s Corn Flakesllfthese hot days. With milk or cream and a bit of fruit. . . . You’ll en- joy that flavor and refreshing crispness for any meal-and you'll feel ‘cooler all day long!

attests?

CORN FLAKES

luQTsrednoFn-iilﬁﬁﬁﬁliil"iEurEEOlQRRiETYR/Eny"people in Olerlx

. mersldc is the highest Pellk in the Canadian number of ycﬂrs. deeply "10"?" thew‘ new“, NB” Rockies will give‘. battle to perhapsloss of an old and devoted irlepiiéiknﬁac’ After the ceremony the bride hall’ a dozen oi the most experl-|Deepest Sympathy 8°85 a“ elﬁwes‘ land groom motored to Wllmot. Val- enced climbers. The Sierra Nevadas bereaved husband, son an r - 1e

. - tati itl H cll M -I and Mr. Therln Simmons, Wllmot. Ilézgzﬁifgg 6:5 ° ‘e 3r e ‘mu

and three visitors present A motion lthrough New Aniian Friday on busi- l ‘

Deepest sympathy from this com-t

munity is sincerely extended to Mr. HESS‘

and Mrs‘ R 5_ McIntyre, egﬂeemed gNext meeting will be held at the citizens of this place. in the loss oi‘ uMegsrs‘ vg§’rd‘;" vlﬂd swpheg home of Mrs. Hendelin Morrissey. their dear sister, the late Mrsuthues i; N '20 “Trclyﬂ dpasse .

Mmhne, Cmkem lonlrggg e“ "m" ‘"5 ﬂy "V". MT. BUCHANAN. Eight members

1261M, vistor to New Annaii.

U

Kellogg's are the original corn ﬂakes‘! No imitations have ever equaled their wonderful goodness. Serve for lunch, dinner or break- fast. Never tough-thick -— but extra crisp. So easy to digest, they reall help you to feel cool. Delicious wit milk or crearn-—-fruits or honey added. Order at hotels, restaurants. On dining-cars. Sold by grocers. Made

by Kellogg in London, Ont. Always oven-fresh!

dﬁﬁsiiilii‘:

spending n few days with Miss Baptist Church, but. now of Lila Mouse. -

. Herman. former pastor of Sum- 1'1

tied the nuptial: .

‘ Mrs. Harry Walker was a recent iVlSlLOI‘ in Wllmot. Valley.

y, where a small reception was held} _

A merry; A valuable cow belonging to Mr. ‘Gordon Huestis, Wilmot Valley, was killed during the electric storm 0i‘ the l8tli.

serennders gathered to

in abundance

Mr. Alfred Waite, Sherbrooke, passed through New Annan Thurs- day evening.

The best of wishes

"svasalcevﬁzeﬁ '5“

—-iO-i EAST ROYALTY. The June

l - Messrs. Thompson and Champion» illllfgtrgstolft £3108 iizsrﬁlsigaags 122x MacNevin with fifteen members

Summerslde, were

was carried that $100.00 be given l lo the building fund of the school.

':.=L".- _' _J>~‘I-b .

lmet at tlie school-house for the l June meeting of the Mt. Buchanan flnstitille. It was decided to treat , lllc school children on closing day. =Ncxt meeting will be held at tho lllomc of Mrs. J D Murcheson.

Miss Minnie Campbell was a rc-

Miss Johnson, of Port Elgin, N.B.,

____Z.____

CUTICURA '3"t"'§i’§-°-‘i-‘Il°ll“-‘*-=‘

Daily use of the Soap, assisted by the Ointment when required, keeps the skin fresh and clear and the hair healthy and glossy. They are ideal for the toilet, as is also the smooth, cooling, (mgr-am Cuticurli Talcum -'-t2l.‘.-'.“‘ii'£?'n'l."-‘.‘.'l.~“u‘u'2 i::."'a:."ac:

nest I g,

cuam- snAul-u suuli as...

l THE GABBS"

Pusrsr. who climbed Bastian foul’

in . ltartlngout at ﬁolocknln tlioniorning tlssellmﬂ- ers reached the sunimltt an hour

By Barrie Payne

l

was FROM YOU-AND l cures IT WA3"WHEN DID YOU BAY wuo was some TO mv ME now MUCH PER WHAT ma page MANY or WHICH.’ ~

“DEW ELMiR-lF THAT LETTER

G/“lhiﬁﬁblﬁ in: WEATHER we so not HERE vssinioAv "nut l DIOPPED A can: or ICE non 1m: sscoilc sioav WINIXN mo scslcio “m: w: m mi vane l

en . _°VI

i

1 ' v/lvl/ar-vuo, try‘ , MAWWM / . I

~ mi 1r! .

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