a ll ow i ll t PRESCRIPTION ;nus|ntss'

1--—.

Stock “Quotations

March 2—Quotations furnished by Johnston and Ward Members Montreal Stock Exchange.

NEW YORK EXCHANGE at. Top. ae-santafr-e. Ry. .204 American Can Co. ".1210 Am. Car dz Foundry Co. ... .. 91% Am. Locomotive Co. ... ..1l0 Mn. Smelt. d: Refining Co. ...12l% Am. Bosch Magneto Co. ... .. 55%, Ana. Cop. Mining Co. ...151

1i‘. Y. Cent. a l-Iud. my. n. n. .1012;

Consol. Gas Co. (N. Y.) .., ".112

Hudson Motor Car Co. ... ... 901/.

International Petroleum Standard Oil of N. J.

t. 54

US. GROW

We give the utmost care and at. ""14"" W the PWPer dispensing of

Pltscfllltions. Let us (Illpcllsg your next. We dililﬂllt rlptlons written by any npggm 0n],

reiisiered DrlllIl-lts with years 03 "Patience do this work. Quality "ﬂied drurs. vaccines and Blologlcals are fresh In stock. We give prompt “"53"”! 1° Phone and mall orders. 1MP lie crow by havinr your next prescription dispensed at this am‘.

store. I

J. ERNEST H.WORTH

142 Prince Street. Phone g2

Union Pacific Ry. ".2290 U. S. Industrial Alcohol Co. ..145%

o 49%. 1148141118 CO- ... ... ... ... ..lll%

Westinghouse Elec. ... ... M15824. United States Steel “inst; MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE Can. Pac. Ry. ... .2550’. WHEAT Mar. ... ... ... ... ... “12401 May July ... ... ... "13250 - OATS i MBT- u. ..- u- ..'. ... ;.. ., 48 MBY ... ... ... .. July _... ... ... ... ... ... .4954, WHEAT May ... ... ... ... ... ... "13171 July ... ... Oct. ... ...

y

vous energy.

t0 concentrate.

nervous tension.

Pve forgotten

The business girl often ﬁnds the strain of work a severe tax on her ner- Fatigue comes t quickly-inability

Many oﬂice workers- i l, men as well as women- ‘ now regularly use WRIGLEWS to relieve

Your ‘ doctor will tell you how the act of chewing relaxes

RIGLEYS

- saannn-m-ii. Minhdciev rn-a-n-ar- x- s-m our

strained ‘ nerves, and how the healthful cleansing action

'of Wrigley’s refreshes and tones you up all round.

and soothes

3‘ Meow. i:

Wrigley’s also aids digestion, cleanses the teeth, removes the last traces of eating or smoking.

No other sweet does so much or costs so little. j;

.-

Nuisance

um industry W‘!

plyin]. lubricants ‘ were so

and harbor!-

~.

. Thirty years ago gasoline was a drill an themarket. at that time the petrole-

kggplll] kerosene IaniPl "ml!!! "l! "'9'

oi that ‘ bothemome bi-Dfcduciwlllﬁllll! that my ausnma to w!" the "ma" Fgﬂkm-by dumping It into convenient rivers

Last year over l2 bill!" “m” "n produced, over aevea-elglitha of which was consumed by automobiles.

131-11

. ' n" “an” distributing business toda!

to Necessity

med primarily "I

for machinery. Thﬂl

"lndL,

service. We l" of a no"!!!

Annual Meeting

—Cout.Inued from page 3-

sue Ior use In local branch; $5 to Prov. Ed. Secretary. for current ex- benses. The motion passed in March 1928 In favor of doubling the mem- mrshlp fee which would have had to take eﬂect at this meeting, wag m-

remain at present rats of $1.00 per year. I

All business that could be disposed of in limited time having been dealt with, meeting adjourned In regular way, after vote of thanks had been tendered retiring oﬂlcersI

(The amount of $5.00 voted for Navy League In 1928 and so publish- ed In the secretary's annual report should -have read $50.00.)

The following is the list of oiﬂcers for the ensuing year:

Hon. Vice President-Mrs. F. R. Heartz.

Hon. Regent-Mrs. G. W. Hodgson.

Hon. Vice Regent-Miss Blanche Haviland. ' '

Regent-Mrs. J. E. B. McCready.

1st Vice Regent-Mrs. J. A. Math- leson. ~ - ’

2nd Vice Regent-Mrs. Howard Hlllson.

Secretary-Mrs. W. M. Brehaut.

Treasurer-Miss: Helen Grant.

Assistant Secretary-Mrs. A. E. Morrison.

Chapter Educational Secretary —

_ Miss Rosa DesBrisay.

Prov. Educational Secretary -Mrs. J. A. MacMiilan.

Echoes Secretary - Mrs. T. B. Woodman.

Standard Bearer--Mrs. V. L. Good- will.

Counclllors—Mesdames F. R. Small- wood, C. H. B. Longworth, E. S. Blanchard, F. J. Nmh, J. S. Bagnall.

Committees:-

League of Nations-Mrs. E. J. Ste- wart.

Child We1fare—Mrs. F. w. Tid- marsh.

Dist. Visitors-Mrs. J. D. Stewart.

Calendars-Miss Gathering Mac- Leod..

Card and Flower-Miss Grant, Mrs. DeBlois.

Immigratlon- Mrs. Brehaut, Mrs. W. Chester S. McLure, Mrs. Waiter Grant, Mrs. Hooper Home.

FINANCIAL REPORT. ROYAL Ell- WARI) CHAPTER. I. 0. D. E. YEAR ENDING. FEBRUARY 25TH, 1929

EXPENDITURES

Advertising ..t 14-41

Flowers (Jas. Tait) . .. 5.50 Echoes ... ... .. . 17-00 Navy Iiengue . . .. .. "...... 50.00 Provincial Educational Sedy .. 10.00 Mrsfi-Icarn ... ... .. 5.00 rmgiish School Girls trip to‘ '

Canada Fund 2.00 Irwin Printing Co. tor cards‘ 7.54 Calenders-lillld (125 at 18)

$22.50: 1029 (150 at 20)

$30.00 ... ... .. ... u... 52.50 League of Nations 1000 Sewing Committee ..." ... ... 25.00 Crippled Children Fund . .. 50.00 Blind Drive ... ... .. 50.00 Stove for Orphanage 20.00 Armistice Wreath ... .... 10.00 settlers" Fund for Supplies.

eto. ... ... ... ... ... 100.00 Bond Ici- Sanitarium 100.55 Per Capita 192s 44.50 Roses and percentage draft . .. 33.0’! Miss DesBi-isay for prizes .. .. 21.89 Runs 8a Mann for "Xmas cards 24-72 Broadcasting speech Sir H.

5.00 Natl. Tress. for Picture of Iiingﬂeorge... 8.00 Canadian Council on Child

Welfare... .... 5.00 Stamps, Sec'y and Tress. . 5.00 DutyonRoses... .......... 8.54 Miss Grant for Postage 3.40 Councillor Fee ... ...; 1.00 Annual fee Miss McLeod ..... 1.00 Invitations to Trafalgar Ser-

vice and Postage 3.00 Expenses for Household Table

Oct. l9 .00 Aiustmient on Bank Interest .13 introduction Cards .15 Telephone d: Telegrams '.. .. 1.44 Exchange on cheques _ .30

$628.10

‘I

RECEIPTS - ‘i9 9 l

Annual Fees-mid 1029 1910. ..' 80.00 Badges ... ... ... ... 9-10

Echoes Subscriptions .... .1700

,~vvv-,v

“IF

considered and rescinded-the iee y, ,

KlNﬁ 0H Tea and Coffee"

~

Gross receipts Alexandra Rosa Day,.May 25th 273.33 Interest at Bank, June d: December . ... .. Proceeds sale Oct. 19th Receipts from Xmas Cards... mt. on Bond, July and“ January Calendars to date ... ... Amount forward ... ... .

10.90 209.01 40.00

6.50 23.00. 343.83

$1014.01 Expenditures ‘.... ..... scam

Balance, Feb. 1929 ........$321i.63

Bank Balance .‘.. ... ... "$332.68 Outstanding cheques 10.00

$322.68 Respectfully submitted, LILION BAGNALL,

. Treasurer The Sarah Maxwell National Me- morial Prize Ehsay Competition for children under thirteen was taken part In by children from. six schools and thirty-eight essays were sent 1n. Thiese essays were Judged by lVirs, J. A. Mathieson, the best one, written by Mary Peters, aged eleven, a. pupil of Rochford Square School, was sent to the National Chapter but nothing has been heard of it, the second best written by Adele Coyle, came so near the ﬁrst inimerit that Mrs. Mathia- son herself gave another prize, The subileot of these essays was "My Fav- orite British Hero." The winners of the Chapter Prize and Mrs. Mathia- sori's prize were both pupils of Roch- ford Square School. The prizes were

- presented by Mrs. Mathieson at the

midsummer closing.

The prizes for Canadian History given by “the Chapter to the four public schools were won by Mary Blanche Benoit, Grade IX, May Quinn, Grade X, Rochford Square School, both presented by the Re- gent, Mrs. McCready.

In Prince Street School by Leslie Bells Waller and Marjorie McLean. The prize in Grade 1X was present- ed by Mrs. George Robinson ct Van- couver, formerly Miss Harris, a teacher In the school. Grads x was presented by Mrs. J. S. Bagnail.

Queen- Square School: Gerard McKlnnon and Frances MacMillan were the two successful students, the prizes were presented by Mrs, J, S. Morris and Mrs. A. A. Bartlett.

In West KEnt School the success- ful ones were Allison Rogers and Esther Rattenbury. The prizes were presented by Mrs. Brehaut and Mrs. H, Blethune, ' _

A portrait c! His Majesty, King George V. has been framed and pro- sented by the chapter to the 1-9815- lative Building.

The patriotic days during the year have been observed In the following way: Paardebcrg Day, a wreath plac- ed on the monument; St. Georges Day was not markied in any specialway. owing to the death oi a. prominent patriotic citizen; Empire and Victoria Day was as usual observed by the selling of Alexandra. Rosa; Trsial- gar Day by a sale of useful and fancy articles, fashioned by the clever ﬁn- gers o1 some of the daughters dur- ing the year, supplemented by a household table, both o! which help- cd to ﬁll the treasury to the full’.

RDSA DESBRISAY. Ed. Sec. Royal Edward Chapter February, 1929.

REPORT OF THE I. 0. I). E. ACT- ING SECRETARY 0F EDUCA- TION FOR PRINCE EDWARD IS- LAND FOB YEAR ENDING FEB- RUARY 1020.

Madam Regent and Ladies: Considerable business has been

transacted by the Provincial Educa-

tional branch of_ your Order since our la-st Annual Meeting.

The War Memorial Committee of Selection awarded the Overseas Post- Gtaduate Scholarship for 1929-80 to Robert B. Messervy, B. A., of Char- lottetown. Mr. Messervy who Is a graduate oi-‘Ibronixrllniversity and who has airudd had some won: at a British University is u. present in banana; He will take up his post- graduate wi-k at Oxford in the autumn.

‘.1119 ‘Bursary for 1m was award- sd to Miai Marie Clarke, daughter o! William Jesse Clarbs of; Charlotte-

"ttmi. a totaiiydiaabled veteran oi

ptlalilpoli. Mina Clarke is at present ftaking the ﬁrst year. of her univer- pitv course at Prince of wuss 001-‘ hoe angwviil continue her studies as

one qr m‘. llltﬂtims uni-mm" 1m. i .

THE CIIARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN.

Five sets (90) of the War Mem- qrial pictures have been received Irom the Provincial Chapter o1 Que- béc. Of these forty-two (42) have been framed and presented to coun- try schools by the Women's Insti- tutes of the respective districts, we have on hand forty-eight (48) pic- tures ready tor distribution.

This two travelling libraries award- cd to this Province from the Head Oillce, are at present in the schools at Brackley Point and at Harrington.

~ The libraries will be exchanged early

in April, thus giving each school the beneﬁt of both sets of books,

This year two hundred (200) pat- rlotic calendars were secured for this Province. the Abegweit Chapter taking fifty (50) and the Royal Ed- ward Chapter one hundred and ﬁfty (150).

The customary publicity was given to the Short story. One-Act Plays and Christmas Card contests, which were conducted as usual by the Head Of- fice. Miss Tumer’s prize-wnniing Christmas Card in last year's con- test was on sale by both Chapters and was very much admired and prov- ed a ready seller.

The Financial Statement is as fol- lows:

RECEIPTS

Balance Irom last year .$ 2.04 Cheque from Abegweit Chapter 3.00 Cheque from Royal Edward Chapter ... ... ... ... ..... 10.00

$15.94

EXPENDITURE

Stationery ... .... ...$ 4.20 Postage and registrations .... 3.80 Wrapping paper ... .. .40 Exchange on cheque .......... .15 Expressoge on pictures 2.87 Balance on hand 4.52

$15.94 Respectfully submitted, HAZEL MACMILLAN, Acting Secretary of Education for Prince Edward Island,

CHILD WELFARE COMJIHTTEE V‘

The Committee on Child Welfare beg to report that the sum o: ﬁfty dollars was given by the Royal Ed- ward Chapter in 1928 for the Crlp- pied Children ‘Fund through the Red Cross Society In Charlottetown who are carrying on the work most ef- ﬂcientiy. The annual subscription of ﬁve dollars for membership in the Cana- dian Councll on Child Wclfimg was also forwarded to the Council at Ottawa. ' Respectfully submitted, T. TIDMARSl-I, Convener

Madam Regent and Ladies: —In reporting for the Chapter on‘ the League of Nations I may say that I have no local activities to report, as no campaign for membership has so far been undertaken here.

A monthly review called “Interde- pendance"hasbeen sent us regularly by the League of Nations Society In Canada, but It has not vet been made use of as a medium for study in the meetings.

The advisory omcer of the League Dr. W. A. Rlddell Is now visiting Ca- nads. and will travel from coast to coast. His visit 1s to stimulate a zen- eral interest in the work, with aview to securing memberships in The Cn- nadlan branch of the organization. All of you who had the Dflvlledﬂ ohhearlng the splendid and intensive lecture of Sir Herbert Ames last summer could not fall to have ab- sorbed a full knowledge of the aims and workings o! the League.

During 1027 Canada was honored by being elected to a scat on the Council and our Prime Minister, the Rt. Hon. W. L. Mackenzie King ap- pointed a delegate to Geneva. This meant much for Canada and would doubtless be the “means of Cana- dians on the whole taking a greater Interest in league affairs. Special I111- portance attaches to Canada In the Ueague, as being, in the absence of the United States, the only repre- sentativa In It from North America. This Prime Minister declares that the

results from his representation there are largely due to the fact that he ieltthat he had the whole of Can- ada. at his back in the desire Ior I world peace. ‘This participation of "Canada. will no doubt be the means of developing a greater national spir- it and augurs well for the future. We are now in the 10th year o1 the League. In 1920 the organization had few friends, many avowed ene- mies, a. host of critics anéi It faced an apathetlcal and cynical public. Today E is recognized as a per- manent institution and Ia receiving the loyal support of 55 out 0f the 63 nations of the world, and enjoying the respect and partial co-operatlon oi’ most of the eight not included in its membership. Sir George Foster (only lately re- signed), President of the League of Nations Society for Canada, says that “all that ls needed to achieve per- manent peace ls the continued sup- port by individual men and women 1n every nation of the principles ol the League, and their organized ef- fort to enforce consideration of their

for Any w¢aiii¢r--rn.~,ry¢i-yfo

Cuts down bad weather colds -'iiel ‘

prevent constipation - --._- safe Goodjor all" wonderful forthildrefn =1 ', Made by The Canadian Shredded Wheat CompanyJ. =

T01" deliverint ice cream é. New carbon dioxide instead. 9r loo. Jersey company has constructed salt is uscd as a refrigerant. H- Hwtcr truck in which solidified

proposals upon their respective gov- ernments."

gressive warfare is condemned as a crime against humanity by the oom-

Through its instrumentality ag?

bined nations oi’ the world. . The Prime Minister expressed thh following sentiment recently in a public address in Ottawa. "Should the League of Nations fail, that failure must ba placed at. the dosi- o! the Christian Church, rather than at the door of Parliament." '

‘ Our own Canon Scott and beloved padre 1n the war, gives us the 101-’ lowing verses called “Armlstice" which are appropriate here:

An Qpportunity ,;;h —,sliare in the growth“ I of Canada -

ARMISTICE

Over the broken dead, Over the trenches and wire, Bugles 0t God rang out- “Cease ﬁre." Woe to those nations of men Whit 1n their heat or desire, Break that stem order of God-

We will shortly present to investors some very interesting facts concerning‘ an investment as sound as Canadian

. Industry in general, and presenting unusual proﬁt possibilities.

”Cca.se‘ ﬁre." (Canon) F. G. Scott. . . _ . Quebm , Large and small investors alike should " ‘

have full particulars about this oppor- ‘tunity to share in the growth of Canada _ . . . on this exceptionally sound basis.

Respectfully submitted. . MARGARET ROGERS sTEwARr,

Eats Only Toast: Nearly Goes Crazy

FLOOD, BARNES‘ s; Co.

"Because of stomach trouble Iate

only toast till it nearly drove me L!“ I T E D BWZY- NOW. thanksw Adlerik , I

eat anything I pref-Mrs. c. Arlder- Immhmmt Bmh" 5°" - MONTREAL

Even the FIRST spoonful of Ad- lei-ika relieves gas on the stomach and removes astonishing amounts of old waste matter from the system. Makes you enjoy your meals and sleep batter. No matter what you , have tried for your stomach and bowels. Adlerika will surprise you. Hughes Drug Co. Ltd.

J -} ‘ _ v l _ _ l t . .1 $11 \‘ l i / ‘v

i k ‘k I‘ “ ‘l? :7

, . '1: ' ‘_

% - 1f

I l _

\ ’ i a, , . Q ' j _ - '_, .- L-i aim 2* \ 3>EQ °~>~<> § g‘ . ~ i a \ I f ‘tglri f 4- ~ _-:I-‘ "’ ° ' Flu “T f/sga " \ < ﬁ\§l“A-‘-4-::= I w: _ V FlourMaIzi _“ _.’ _ ’ " _ n‘? ,~ ' ‘H H‘) _ a "' \_‘_t .. '- ML" (3,154, ‘Mm '

BELIEF FOR CIIAMPB! CRAMPS! CRAMPS! BTOMACII PAINS !

Yes, cramps that doubled him up at night so he couldn't sleep. How he sufleredl It is J. E. Winser of Ber- bice who writes: "I had my troubles with disordered stomach, cramps and colic. 1 was so doubled‘ up 1 Ielt my end was near at hand. It was night tinmand assistance not easy to sec- ure. A neighbor brought me a bottle ofﬂerviline. One stlﬂ dose in water ended the cramp in one minute. No home should be without Nervillne: it Ia an old-time lamilyremedy." Ner- vlilns drives out pain. All dealers sell Ncrvilina in 80 cent bottles. Got yours

EVLINE

DrivéS Qut Pain

1--

all her develop- ments in art and

archirecturqit was but nat-

Tbe Grinding-Stones-ﬁfiinwwg. 5.3.1’;

it seems, when compared

umithuGi-receshould show gfGy-gepm- with the marvellous modem " some evidence of inventive millswherelda leLeaf Flour enius Y A is made. Wherepitis so sour

er contribution to the pro- 3000 ears ‘g0 ately milled and so mreﬁilly gressofilourmakingwastwo tested, thatavrilanguasranu: circular stones-the topoaelaboriouslynnaed of miﬁonnlty amf satisfaction is given with by hand . . . by slaves . . . pusin the handle every bag. Try it.

from one to the other tocom ere the turn . . . andfcedinggrainintoaho einthestone to be ground into a rough form of ﬂour.

This simple device represented of

Au amaccive portfolio containing this ‘com’. also-series of historical advertisements is upon request. Ma ie Leaf Milling Cot _ 1

Head Oiﬁce, oi-onro. s