o§ToB»ER.18' 1928 _ A _ 0 PAGE NINE

i/wt#

Ute skin. of Health 9

i .

A GOOD COMPLEXION is the direct result ol good health-good health _is largely a question of diet. Nestl¢'6_.Evaporated Milk,-pure and energizing-will

aid nature l, .~buil}ding healthful tissue and in keeping the soft on the cheek. N09tlQ3Q£Wporated Milk is pure, fresh, cow’s milk taken 110111 Cililully S@leCKed herds. Nothing is added. Nothing save wateris taken away. It is the -best of fresh milk en- riched by concentration. Indeed Nestle's has more than

twice therichness of ordinary bottled milk and, in conse- quence, adds an unequalled flavour to ~ Cooking, baking and beverages. _ For your own protection accept no other as "just as good." .

N estl¢'s Milky Way Recipes A book of over 100 touted wnyn, oi adding to the variety and

|§i;:ral:Y.iv:;l|\‘eaa glglanls .

s ea, n, can .

pudgiii s, plea. milk drinks.

-etc. This book is free. Wriui

§..¥3h°&i'2?§h¢”3`3.%‘5iJ§

dl., Toronto, Ontario.

_ I

Unaweelenul

by the Royal Bank oi' Canada

Yel1r's large crops which seem to

. . d with the belief that the world's 8!0wiug'population is bound to re- <luire,a steadily increasing wheat supply.

“Among the varied studies oi

demand for and su ply of wheat," the review says, "Ili is possible to secure statistics and construct

sibility of such a. steady growth world wheat requirements as absorb all probable production. the other hand, it is also possi

supply from Canada, Argentin , Australia. Russia and Manchuria and to come to the conclusion that the world is on the vergeyoi’ a f riod or immense overproduction. "At present the outlook is un

tain, due principally to this ye

large crops which seem to three. ` overproduction in the immediate tuture. The large indeterminate factors in the situation are each oi'

Uncertain .World , ee

lvlreat Outlook

.___--.1-.

Royal Bank Revrew Says Large C raps

Threaten Overproductzon-Fore- sees Increased Demand by Grow mg World Population.

MONTREAL, Oct. 17.-A reviewisumcient consequence so that one

oi’ th’e world wheat situation issued _09l”m0t be certain of attainin8 BH

approximation by offsetting those that are favorable against those

long time trend realize that there

of low prices will reduce production substantially, and that in the long run the high level of prices and wages in the United States will re- duce their export surplus more effectively than it can be done by legislation. The world's growing

a population is bound to require a

“wry quite f“"°"“bl¢ *D me P05- [steadily increasing wheat supply."

in At the outset the review says

the increases which have occurred in Cana.da,-190 million bushels, or about 100%; in the United States. 100 million; Australia,-44 million; Argentine-62 million; Italy- 19 million; and Spain.-10 million. and the decreases in Roumania-62 mil- lion; in France-53 million; Ger- many-35 million: Poland-18 mil-

cfo tllrat among the more important on

c anges w ich hav ed l

I e occurr n ° , 0

in _

pe-

OBP-

li;Jn; and Algeria-10 million bush- e s.

Annandale .

I School Fair#

Fudge (chocolate) - 1. Kenneth

Robertson; 2, Mary C. McDonald; 3, Jean Howlett; 4, Jennie Robert- son. Annandale.

Clas 8.-Sewing. Knitting and ‘Crocheting

NESTLE;'_MlLK I

cANA|;m s-I----~#<o~w”< -

Produced in Canada by the Makers ofthe famous Nestle‘s Baby Food

and River View. The followin

_i Annandale School Fair was held Open im. gms under .2 yeM.s____

on September 10th. The schools p _ _ taking part were Annandale, Howe mn S.eWmg' Towel' 1' Laura Mc

Bay, Little Pond,'Cumberland Hill 3. Janette Mcxie; 4’ Rum Robert:

Donald, 2, Marguerite Robertson'

is ‘son.

U THE i _ WN GUARDIAN i if

ihremfen °V¢\'Pl_‘¢iduction in the is likely to be a normal proportion ixmnediate future but conclu es oi cro failures. that a year or two V u

be average annual wheat production S %

to study the potential increase between 1909 1913 and 1922-1926 are t me/9

-z

,.2

EXC

iE“.;';‘;..i‘.‘.i‘,‘ 52.? §§f.i2I1f..?§'”.‘;°“..*.‘. rr.: .;‘.f....?."t..‘~";'f.s Or 20 0 ears F 3 has been ‘

Y fl’

ed for children -

RQM the ia: oil days oi George II, and on through the reigns of George III, George IV, Wihiam IV, Victoria, Edward VII and our present sovereign, George V, the

mlooa (or chocolate) made by this historic House has ever

been given a high place as an article of diet for children.

Little ones were thriving on this famous food beverage for Iwarly 140 years before Canadian confederation.

And FRY’S is still the choice ol

mothers throughout Canada

and the world who wish their children to gow bonny

and strong. The experience of

200 years makes it supreme

for quality and for taste-tempting flavour. Have you a tin

OI FRYS in your home today?

.___,,. r »`,___` sfa ‘el-'.

» _:j“";»~»

/ House in the World.

RSTABLISHID 1725

The Oldest Cocoa a.nd.G¢oooIah

-¢-

F ,/I

ways ,.f<.§.‘E”..1~;rr1 “di

?i?1

. '. 1. ._ ,sp-' -..'.’ -- ., 4' ,.' ~ ,

“"2..~,».' e ~' ' "A" -"~."I?.'

, , _ -,I _ _ __ 5,, , _. _\, _ ~ _ ` 4-s.._

"»¢.- \ '-1' ' , ', »,. ‘i _ ~ .. -_ ' /. p

Aww _f,"~~; " ‘ ' _ .r . _v(m_j},%w _ ___d?a___.‘4ém_';

` S~T` -;;;~~. ‘ -_

U -L _ , if '7- '/.1 fe `/;‘

. _` :;.=1\'<~-=“ _ _, . , f

=`=_,.»-1:*-~f,:f..-.T-_' .

. » 5' ‘

V _ -*Lo-_-.af ..__:__._.... _,._.

the prim iist:-

Class 1.-Grains.

Oats (white) 100 heads.-1, Mar-

guerite Robertson, Annandale;

gle Mooney, River View; 4, Gerard McDonald, Little Pond.

Wheat, 100 heads.-1, John D.

McDonald. Little Pond; 2. Emmet McDona1 Little Pond' Geordle

d. . 3. 'Banks-, 4, Florence Mills, Howe Bay.

Beans (white) 1 pint.-1, Jean

Howlett and Grace Howlett, Ali- nandale; 3, Sarah McLeod. Cum- berland Hill; 4, Lawrence McLeod. Cumberland Hill.

Class 2.-Roots.

Irish Cobblers, 1 peck.--1, Gerard

McDonald; 2. Roy Mills, Little Pond, 3, Marguerite Robertson; 4, Rand Jenkins. Annandale.

` Mended Garment (heel of a sock)

-1. Amy McKie; 2, Marguerite Ro

Robertson

3, Amy Mollie; 4. Floretta Robert son. Annandale.

McKie; 2, Marguerite Robertson; Janette McKie; 4, F'loret`t»a. Robert-

Howlett. Annandale; 2, Almeda,30n Annandale

Class 9.-Manual Training. _

Ax Handle.-1, Cieordie Banks; 2. Emmet McDonald.

Window Screen. -- 1, Geordie

Banks; 2, Emmet McDonald.

Class 10.-Live Stock and Poultry.

Hemstitching, (Pillow Case.) -1,

Sarah McLeod; 2, Bernice Dlngwell,

Milking Stool.-1, Geordie Banks.

_ *L

bertson; 3, Janette McKie; 4, Ruth ,_ S_ FRY 8 SON (C da, Limited

2 Qpgn wish-15 13 years of use and Head Office and Factory: Montreal. . » over.-1, Hand-made, Embroidered Branchw Toronto. Truro. Winnipeg. Calgary. Edmomoii, Vsarnuver. Write for Free Recipe Book

342

<3: so & "°N#u§A'LL""

Gemdle Bmk" Annandale? 3' Reg; Underwear. Slip.-I Sarah McLeod - _ . _ _

- ` _ i-

-1, Kenneth Robertson: 2. Jack Robertson; 3, Boyd Livingstone; 4, Joseph McDonald.

Knitting, Ladies' Gloves.--1,,Amy mo yd5_ dash' boys 12 to 15 years

3' -1, Willie McDonald; 2. Angus

Livingstone; 3. Eddy Tassell; 4, Em- met McDonald. _

50 yds. wheelbarrow Race. - l.

John Dingwell and Winsloe Black- ett; 2, Russel Mills and Jack Mc- Donald; 3, Emmet McDonald and ,Willie McDonald; 4, Eddie Tassell land Leonard McDonald. _ Three-legged race for boys under 10.-l, Joseph McDonald and David McDonald; 2, Billy Mills and Roy

.__ t

Mills; 3. James McDonald and Ed-g ward McDonald; 4, Byron Howlett and Cornelius Morrison. l Three-legged race for boys over 10.-1, Willy McDonald and Jack. McDonald; 2, Emmet McDonnld1 and David McDonald: 3. Leonard McDonald and Freddie Tassell.

Three-legged race for girls under

10.-i, Maimie McDonald and Mar- guerite Blackett; 2, Beatrice Steele and Hilda Blackett; 3. Sadie Mor- rison and Isabel Campbell; 4, Mary Livingstone and Kathryn Living- stone.

Jockey race.--1. Willie McDonald

and Emmet McDonald; 2, Wlnsloe Blackett and John Dlngwell; 3, Rus- sell Mills and Jack McDonald; 4, Eddie Tassel and Leonard McDon- ald, Little Pond.

Teachers race,-1, Muriel Burd-

ette and Annie McGowan; 2, Flor- ence McNeil; 3. Gertrude Jennings.

Vnum; mens race.-1, Louis Jen-»

kins; 2, James Robertson; 3, Flet- cner Robertsoni 4, Raymond Mc- Donald.

Pie-eating contest. - 1, Russell

Mills; 2, Willie McDonald; 3, Em- met McDonald; 4, Jack McDonald.

(Patriot please copy.)

Turnips. 3.-1, Marguerite Rob

yi? .. "` -

___ _.'~r. .\` _ ‘ ‘ .iw

' .v" V . \ ~’ ' . ,T _ , -" 1 . . -'jr ,,,- ww 'fl\\ - _

_s_.

av' \>\ `

re W -I -53.1

. _ _ = r» _ V. _ "hr -_ _...J _ , ,vga _ if? ra- ‘fm i’ .-~\ t, . ` PV ‘ ‘P ~ 2 -5,71:-_ \ d¢._ ,

. {y____

/-'

' »

your money

o . . l

Packed in machine-sewn sacks, Quaker Flour is

not touched by human hands. _

ua 'v as if - _ _ ~ _ ». _ "1 _ ‘*. Always 'the Same Always t chest ` iun.Lr~:p nv 'rm-: mutans or `0IrAK_r.'11'h/WS

, _,_ . _. . if 1/ou use 01/ok er I(/o;ur ‘

THERE gan be no baking failure with Quaker V

Flo r because it has passed the scvcrcst prac-

iitfnl baking tests before it can bear the_Quuker name. Every day at the mills, Quaker Flour is

baked just as you use it in your own kitchen.

These practical home-baking tests prove the ab-

solute uniformity and dcpencla_bility of Quaker V

Flour which are ensured by a _rigorous testing of the wheat for its milling qualities and food value and of the flour itself every hour during the milling. Our sweeping guarantee is behind every sack of Quaker Flour. If it does not give you perfect satisfaction, your dealer _is authorized to retum

432

1* --__

4, THE M¢LEAN CQMPANY. LTD-

' ` ‘ ' `'I A ' M ` wnonnsau-: nrsrnmurons

Charlottetown. P- E- l-

1 __Y g_A_

, `_(___’ __,,_ ..,,.- ».< 4...

(Everyone iovel thc “Ch H-vw <»f ¢_h<_=__*l==_°;e¢ _°f "1 Mdildf

And no `v`vonderiVFor it is made only from CHO PU* .l“l°° of the Famous Barbadoo S.|gar_Cane;. You can be sire it in unadulterated md healthful.

Grvwwellif

(Thin Trade ngkdwaeilkd an the head of wery callr. & your (norm mdyourgrocefl

too of tho

wofldk llndt llohlunl

:rf-si'-<~;; '-=~=.-r

Nr-:w 'll/ivan Aho 'nuulnolu `

with me middle er 'october ap- pr¢.aching_ the potato dl|¢gll'\€ 15 being rushed to its close. At the time :.1 ,writiiim very law. wbefs re- main in thc ground, so that a Week cr sowill likely secthem all safely housed. The truth of A1'n\Sl»l'°l18S 0phorisni»"'1‘!s not for mortals al- ways to be blest'f-is revealed this year by the unusually small PYICB the iarmers are receiving for their "spuds". _ _ Mr. n. E. snarbeu with his buyer

Wm. Harvey is doing a rushing busi- nvss En the oyster trade. There ap- pears to be an ab\`|ndl1lce`0f'8h1Bii fish, but the number oi matured oyster caught. is much less than . last l’9N'~

I Mr, Jack Beatonhaa returned to New 1-iaven alter spending the sum- mer in me employ of Mr. Rev. Daw- 'son, Albany. _ » '

Many persons are éomulelllllw

favourably ogia tlhhé Bflieast \Pl;¢;Y;\'l;*; ith ew Q8 . , -` gy clad? Miller, vicooriffllitn in Joe" at me wneeimsnis up-lm dateponveysnce c are as

Madre

and Bruce

Vamie

, East

lmm- wtrere cist-

sorea at prompt and eliietent. ser: `

Donald.

Green Mountains, 1 peck.-1,Rus-

sell Mills: 2, Kathleen McDonald:

f Helier Calf (dairy breed.) - 1,

ertson; 2, Russell Mills, 1-lowe Bay, _ _ 3;»John D. McDonald; 4. Reggie Mc- Ml;

Jennie Robertson.

Pullet and Cockerel. (Plymouth

Rock.)-1 B ron Howlett; 2.-Clara

. _ . Y 3. Emmet McDonald, 4. Rand Jen- McDonald; 3' Isabel Campbeu; 4.

kins.

Carrots, half dozen.-1, Ruth R0-

bertson, River View; 2, Matilda. Ro- bertson, River View; 3, Margaret Norton, Annandale; 4. Angus Liv- ingstone, Cumberland Hill.

Clnss 3.-Vegetables.

Tomatoes (green) hal! dozen.-1,

Jean Howlett; 2, Edna Dingwell; 3, Margaret Norton; 4, Chester Banks. ,River View.

Cucumbers. hali’ dozen.-1, Byron

Howlett, Annandale; 2, Lawrence McLeod. Cumberland Hill; 3, Ger- ard McDonald; 4, Lauretta. Camp- bell. Cumberland Hill.

Beets, half dozen.-1, Edna Ding-

well, Little Pond; 2. Marguerite Robertson, Annandale; 3, Jean Howlett; 4, Dan J. Banks.

Pumpkin. -~ 1, ` Margaret Norton;

2, Edna Dingwell; 3. Byron Howlett. 4, Grace Howlett.

Class 4.-Flowers.

Dahlias (bouquet)-1, Alma Mc-

Dowell, Annandale; 2. Lauretta Campbell, Cumberland Hill; 3. Jean- ette Mcliie. Howe Bay: 4. Woodrow

McDonald. Cumberlmnydl Hill.

Mixed Flowers ( quet.> - l.

Margaret Norton: 2__Lois McKie: 3, Bnrlh McLeod; 4, Grace Howlett.

Potted Plant (ger-anium_> -_ 1,

Isabel Campbell; 2. Laura McDon- ald; 3, Lauretta Campbell; 4. Alma McDowell,

Class li.-Fruit.

Apples (Alexanden)-1. Beatrice

Steele. Little Pond; 2, Elsie Mills. Howe Bay.

Apples (Duchess)-1, Grace How-

lett; 2, Sami Mills: 3, Cecelia Mc- Donald; Jean Howlett.

Crab Apples iredl- 1, Kathleen

McDonald: 2, Mary Livingstone; 3. Grace Howlett: 4, Jean Howlett.

Claim 8.-Canning.

Raspberries, l pint, canned. - i.

Sarah McLeod: 2, Amy McKie: 3. Floretta Robertson; 4, Bernice Dingweli. Little Pond.

nests, 1 pint, canned.-1. Sarah

Mclfeod; 3. Aniy Mcltie: 3. Bernice Dingwell; 4, Pioretta Robertson.

'rea Biscuits nm cancun. soar

and Cream of Tnrtar.--1. Kathleen McDonald; 2. Barth Mcleod; 3. ommyssi-ud“m`to>` i M c me

G napcz, -`, ary _ - 2. mary Livmgstone; 3. 'oai1\eri\ie,!.ivlxi¢st01le; 4. Louretta cmplibli. _oumtefland nm.

Pie (1¢ni|in.lb=i, Itnry C. McDon-

:, iA1ma. ld: 3. M i'.ll'n¢2.¢°as‘;~¢,’%°u¢t..aa "ly

Kathleen McDonald.

Lamb (wool)-1, Gcordle Banks;

2, Margaret Norton; 3, Joan Mc- Donald.

Class li.-Collections.

Noxious Weeds. named and

mounted.-l, Mabel Robertson.

Tree Leaves, pressed and mount-

ed.-1, Amy Mckie; 2, Geordie Banks; 3, Mabel Robertson; 4, Al- ma McDowell.

Weed Seeds-1. Annandale school;

2, Little Pond School.

Class 12.-School Work.

Exercise Book. (Up to 2nd Read-

er.)-1, Laura McDonald; 2, Janette MeKie; 3, Florence Milla; 4, Ruth Robertson. (Up to 3rd Reader.)-1. Amy Mcliie; 2, Kathryn Living- stone; 3, Clara McDonald; 4. Molly McDonald. (4th Reader.)-1. Mary Livingstone; 2, Beatrice Steele; 3, Hilda Blackett and Kathleen Mc- Donald: 4, Floretta Robertson lliigh School Reader)-l, Sarah McLeod; 2, Ada Dingwell; 3. Mabel Keele; 4, Rena. Mills.

Map Drawing. (4th Reader. Afri-

ca.)--l. Amy McKie; 2, Clara Mc- Donald: S. Kathleen McDonald (High School Reader. Europe.)-1 Bernice Dingwell; 2, Ada Dingwell; 3, Geordle Banks.

Art Work. "Senior classes. Road.

Telephone poles on one aide, tree- on the other.--1. Mabel Robertson' 2. Geordie Banks; 3, Lauretta Campbell; 4, Emmet McDonald. Junior Classes. Cluster Fruit. - 1 Reggie Mooney; 2. Dan J. Banks 3, Milford Robertson: 4. Ruth Ro- bertson and Matilda Robertson.

Woodrow McDonald; 4, Clara Mc

Robertson; 2. Mabel Robertson: 3, Mary Livingstone; 4, Kathleen Mc- Donald. High School Render. - 1. Bemioe Dingwuil: 3. Lnuretta Campbell: 3. Ada Dingweil; 4, Mary McDonald.

Sports.

50 yds. dash. girls under 9 years-

1, Annie Morrison: 2. Kathleen Mc-

Donald; 8, Gladyl Jenkins: 4. Edna

. Dingwell.

50 yds. dash. ¢irls 9 to 12 years. -1. Florence Mills; 3. Marguerite Blsokltt; 3. Annie Blackatt and Kathryn Livinhimwi 4. Hilda Blackett.

'15 yds. dash. girls 12 to 15 years. -1. Mlrlueriio Blcckctt; 2. Mar! Livingstone; 8. Alma McDowell: 4. Hilda Blnchti.

'£5 gm |10!! undgr

- I 3, . D011 ltobotiiid; 3. W; 4. Alex

"°3°li3‘nas»-loam

Penmanshl , 2 d Reader.-1, Ja- _ _ t mmap mnuurs Mcnonsiu Unfortunatel this delicate sub|ect is

ne ie ; 1 y 3' "’°"°“°' “‘“‘~ 3"' W°*d°"" 1' - seldom discussed. New, a new patent- amy Moxie, 2. msd osmpseiis ed Prom” deododzes this scientific

EVENuaon||irlawho nreveryfnnk

with each othenthere is s question

of daindneu, of futidious personal can that in unfortunately seldom men- tioned. Yet many women ue uncon- scious! gullty.Atcemlntimes theyue |erion|lyo&a|ivuoo¢llen.With real- intion comes oonmnt fear and worry.

Today diese fem an ended. Science

ha diacovelliinvq no counteract this odeaoe.

Kelli our ulqlmly dndorim Koa: he brought naewiden offeml- nian byglcnl so woman nil our the world. la the pall lan yan they have lanaoincwaoaibcnoewuuofmiad

‘ patbmdy-esmpleuly. nlwivtil

"A delicate sub]ect

-but these girls must be to1d”

-a dean of women says

Donna. mi Romer. - 1. ammo ,mini-y pad completely “bn im I M E I M:

ends all odors. In Kotex laboratories the one remaining problem in con- nection with unitary pads is solved. Sbdpcd to jr, loo Because comm ofthe pudire rounded and tapered, it may be wom without evidence under the mos: clinging gown.'l'be:e is none of that conspic- uousbnlkinesuooftenmodned with old~f'ubiooe¢l methods. And you can adinmhe illenmnlue it thianemhick- enmnowlr-to suit your own :pedal needs.iti|euilydi»pooedof.n°h\\n- det-lag in necessary. A new process makuhwfmmmevesbedne.

_ sqisssway---6°¢ K for twelve. On sale at |iidrQ,&y|u0dlnnd

d¢pur|nK\un|u. ,Tb\Nl`w

Deododzesiilnlg

1-Sojlcrgcun mln ching; pliable

ilieulmxbl Uno other nbnmwl all

2-Commmnundedmdawdi

no evidence of unlun protection under sandra; .

3-»D¢odorI.v¢`t-safely, ihoroiighlnily

anewand enhulvs patenredplvcllli

4~AJ/'nut lttcyobrrulérillunlv

be md: Umor. illclt.nanr»\|`rl mqninl; _

and

s-n 1. ~»af.inp»d¢/ na- pleuaatiwsllis, . .

l||delTCl\\£