Often Tired ‘I

Energy all gond-deprecsecﬂ-wod: a _burden? Nearly always these are signs of

inner sluggishness. .Bno will correct that condition. Eno will provide you widl in- ternal r‘ "ness which assuresgood belch.‘

For rescuing n large Airdale ter IPenar Williams. a miner who 1on8 rier from a ledge on percipitous" had been out of Work. his been Blv- Shakespeare Cliff, Sidney Dunston, a, en remunerative contracts to sing in

railway signalman oi Dover, Eng-, motion picture theatres.

land, has been presented a medal by the Royal Society for the Preven-

solo championship at the

As the result of his winning the his automobile into a telegraph pole recent and sustained a broken collar bone

Treorchy National Eisteddfod. Johnand two‘ frhactured ribs.

l While ﬂying to rout a wasp that tion of Cruelty to Animals. [had alishted 0n his flee. Wllllﬂm J-larper of Aberdeen, Scotland, ran .

Central Guardian

OFFICE CLOSED — Dr. F. E. Smallwoodb Oiﬂce, City, will be closed until the 25th.

8140-10-2-31 l

BAPTIST sERVlGlSP-North River Field. Sunday Oct. ‘L-Long Creek-11 a.m. Clyde River-ti p.m. Kingston-J! .p.m. W. R. Macwblker, Minister.

, __._ VALLEYFIELD-ORWELL HEAD —Services. Sunday, October 7, 1928. 11 a. m. Orwell Head; 3 p. m. Kilmuir; 7 p. m. Valleyﬂeld. Rev. D. M. Sinclair, Minister.

RUSTICO NOTES — Many are now dl88lI18 the early varieties of potatoes, and report the crop a fair one though not so big a. yield as last yeah-The roads from Rustico to the harbor are in a very bad con- dition which should be improved before the ialL-"Phe people of Rus- tico Halrbor are delighted to have the breakwater repaired again. Mr. Jlack Pineau ls also busy hauling logs for the breakwater with his “Iron Grey”.- There has been some wonderful catches oi mackerel caught this last two weeks. Mr. George Publicover and Mr. Wallace Pursey landed 2000 in one catch‘. some of which weighed 5 lbs-Mr. and IMlrs. Ray Terrls of Hazelgrove spent Sunday in Rustico.

INSTITUTE MEETING-The reg- ular monthly meeting of the Launching Women's Institute was

held at the home of Mrs. iiirsslk McPherson on Sept. 27. with sixteen} members present. The meeting cpened with singing of Irlstttute

SOUND FOREIGN BONDS

Advantageous Investments

As a. means of increasing income, with» out surrendering security of principal, Iinvestors should place a part of their funds in a properly selected group of high-grade foreign dollar bonds.

We are in a position to recommend an extensive list of attractive, sound, and well-secured, foreign (external) issues which have satisﬁed the exacting stan- dards of our examination.

A diversiﬁed list of such oﬂcrmgr with full information W!“ b: provided on request.

The National City Company . v91“ ' .. wwg-“UJ-lllll ,6 ‘James and tSct. Peter Streets-Montreal

l0 Kin] Street East 204 Blackburn Building 7| St. Peter Street 1ORONTO OTTAWA QUEBEC

T0 THE nonnlms or-

DOMINION CF CANADA 5%mmm. Due October 15th, 192,8

Our current list of carefully selected Government, Municipal and Corpora- tion Securities offers you an excellent medium for the

REINVESTMENT OF YOUR a FUNDS '

May we have the pleasure of serving you?

Eastern Securities Co.,_ Ltd. ‘ INVESTMEN’! BANKERS W. H. V. DUNBAR, Manager. m Richmond Street Q-IPMRWW“

Ode followed by roll call. In the‘

absence of the president, the vice- presiderlt Mrs. Daniel G. McCorm; ack presided. A report oi the dance, held recently, was read and plans| were discussed about fix1n8 up 0f| school grounds for next spring. The. .meeting closed with the National’ {Anthem after which an excellent- supper was served by the hostess- A social hour oi sln8lf18 mid music was enjoyed by all present. MP5- George McPherson praided at the; organ. Next meeting to be at thel home of Mrs. Charlotte Yosten Roll call to be answered with "My fev- orite name".

ENJOYED vrsrr-Mr. and MYS- T. H. Maclvlillan have returned t0 their home in New York City, af- ter a. brief but pleasant visit with friends in Tryon. While here they were the guests of Mr. and MP5- John Howatt. This was Mr. Mac- Millans first visit to P. E. I. He was so delighted with the P1009 and people that he hopes l0 Tel-um] again ‘in the Inca!‘ future for a more prolonged visit. He visited several of the leadinl! 50X Finches and is greatly interested in the fox business. Mrs. MacMillan was for- merly Myra Hod8son. Find-dilutin- ter of Mr. J. H. Lea ,one of our most prosperous and successful farmers. The past few Yell-TS M1‘- Lea has resided in the United States and is at present ln L“ Angeles. Mrs. Lea who has spent the summer with friends here leaves shortly to join her husband

in California.

Minnrlla Ilnlment hauls cuts uml llrlllnes -<-0>—

PERSONALS

has left for Halifax. where he will resume his studies at Dalhousie. University.

Mr. and Mrs. Merril Stewart. and Mr. Robert Yates. 0f East P0109. motored to North River on Friday. and were the guests of the Bﬂllllls" Manse.

Mr. and Mrs. Silas Fraser. Mrs- Rcdrick Kidson, Mrs. Barton Donald. and little dauahwr- Mllmf“ of East Point motored to North

ooo

.adopted. But most oi’ those are now

THE GUARDIAN- ' Waterfront Directory

The Public Forum

\ u s_ ELECTION IQSUEQ “‘ b01118 vote in Nova 500th. T118 ar, Capt. Gamble, in Sire-Since returning n-om a. visit 1mi- , to P. E. I., I am missinrtile Guard- ‘ lull. 1 find it the m: means to keep , v Marine Wharf

in touch with doings down there.‘ So I am now sending my subscription.

The farmers on the Island are at "ﬂed-l _ , least Just as prosperous as in the - Canadian or American west. As far Cervell’: Wharf ‘I the wage camera in this country. al- ‘ ‘ p I though most of them get more of 5h‘- s- 5- Mtlﬂllml. CB-Pli. Turner - the conveniences and luxuries of ﬂnlved ln port Monday evening f life, the majority don't seem to en- and loaded a general cargo for St. 5; Joy life as much as they do down 4000's. Nfld, saillnghgain Tues- t; home. Here it is the glad hand to d5? "wmlﬂﬂ- : all, which seems to replace res: - 5: comradeship and close friendship. Her Last Berth l-E The presidential election cam- _ '- paign is on here in full swing. As The Empress of Japan, after both candidates are well kndwn, it ethlTty-six years of faithful. sel-vlu E promises to be the hardest fight for to the Canadian Pacific Railway c’

many years. No dark and obscure horse in. the race for the White House this time. Although prohi- bition is one of the most outstand- 8 lng questions, it will not be the de- ciding factor. The majority of those who depend on their pay cheque, as well as the investor, and business

had a better chance under Republi- can rule. That's what is going to put Herbert Hoover at the helm. The Republican tariff and trade policies helped to create and pro- tect home markets. And did much to open up foreign markets. It is

jority of voters.

Some twenty years ago, many en- lightened people, in some oi the most advanced nations, expected great and lasting good from prohi- bition, and looked forward to the time when it would be universally

sadly disillusioned, and most count- ries that tried it_ gave it up. There is much nonsense said for and against prohibition. The wets say, ¢ that as liquor was always used it will continue to be so, and pcint to the superiority of the white race

Ferguson in‘ port. has

MacLcod "V! Whirl. the crew having gone

Qﬁmpeny. came to her last berth

gn (the north shore oi Vancouver,

brls sold to Junk dealers.

went aboard the liner in order to collect souvenir , men, know that in the past. they ‘and listened to th

the deck of the e waves upping against the bulwa the strong tans‘ of the sea. air. one E felt the call oi’ mance.

de¢ks only a. few y tlm) prosperity that counts with the ma- with the medley 111$’ of xi:

trotters, or lashed by furious waves.

Dress of Japan made one hundred and fifty vollages m m“; gm be. tween Vancouver and Hong Kong, she was once aground. and then Only for a few hours. This happen- ed during the Great War. when the vessel was on patrol duty in the Straits Settlements, she ran aground on the rocks at Java, but was suc-

later.

Bruce Stewart's Wlurl "I. Schr. Victor W. T.,' Capt. Dan

S. S. Hochelaga, on Plctou‘ route. S. S. Harland, Capt. MacLaine,

sailed. . D. P. W. Dredge, No. 115, Capt. is lying at Bruce Stew-

C. G. S. Brant. Capt. Kelly, has

“mu-l

From then onwards she was radually dismantled, and her de.

During that time many visitors

as one stood on E

gallant old ship, rks. and inhaled

adventure and ro-

One visuaiizes the now deserted

It is a fact that though the Em-

n1“ LlllIllllllllI11l1llll

essfully refloated a few hours

The Empress of Japan was built

that use it, over those

They refer

wine by tar-miracle. so merry-makers at a wedding could contilfue their feasting. And how Paul who, histor- ians tell us. was the real founder of Christianity, recommended its use. None of these are reasons why pro- hibition should be rather simply because it does not prohibit. It is the wrong way to make people sober. Gompulsiori or force in

the shape

brought about any reform dnless the one that drinks to excess ﬁnds out that he is ruining himself, he will gall)’ brilpz; in‘ spite of all obstacles. en e as an manhood lle will leave it alone. It? he hasn't it is breﬂdm’ 51 met‘ doubtful if he is worth saving. There are two main the dry law isn't or, forced. First. the make big money by bcotlegging. Second, because oi’ the growing public contempt for the law. The r.“- forcement officer calves his conscience bribe. In this country strong drink Mr. Eric M. Found. New Lonldomcant be had any other way except from the bootlegger. Even for medi- cine what the law allowsfis almost nothing. That is why tile bootleggel-

at Barrow thirty-six years ago, and she sailed her maiden voyage from there to Vancouver in July, 189i, under the command oi’ Captain Lee shortly afterwards she -sa.iled l0 Hong Kong. and ever since then she sailedwontirluously between Van- couver and the Orient with cargoes and passengers. The sister ship of this vessel is the Empress of China. which inaugurated the line of trans Pacific Empresses between Vancou- ver and the Orient in 189i.

The speed of the liner Empress of Japan, was fifteen knots an hour. she was a twin screw steamer. gross tonnage 5,940, net tonnage 3.- 039. Her length was 485 feet, her Her cargo hold iwas for 2,220 tons. Captain David- son skippered the Empress of Japan on her hundredth voyage. relieving Captain Plybus, who retired in 1910- Captain Davidson is now assistant superintendent of the C. P. R. ship- ping at Vancouver.

r-hat don't. furnishing

t0 Christ.

.'epealed, but

of blue laws. never

reasons why won't be, en- easy chance to

1.. . 114.1111 rTri-‘r-frswr-ryy-rri . r1144 itilﬂnrﬁchl+tfrlrfun.1—|TF{i'i'E'Lr-nnm~lrmu.....3‘ Lﬂnl-lnrlnn-uullll.

I There are also several old tim- ers in Vancouver who have made the round trip on board the Em- press of Japan. The newest Em- pres is the Empress of Canada. he!‘ speed is ‘nineteen knots an hour. and she is‘ fueled by oil instead 0f

knowing this. when taking a

gets ﬁve dollars a quart for stuii that he can make for about ilily cents. Is it any wonder there is such an army of them? The dryl say

coal.

.____<-0->i——- PEMBROKEL-Fifteen members

that drink is decreasing. facts don't back that. In some plac- es it has. In other places drink has increased. Exen if

and ten visitors met at the home of Mrs. H. Graham. Roll Call was ans- wered by “My favorite Flower." $5. 00 was voted for the school Fair. It

But the

there is less

Life insurance that , provides amonthlu income prevents -—lnaking loans to friends and relatives with- out proper security. ' -going into business with relatives or friends.

—buyin worthless stocks which are repre- scnte as good investments.

-—spcnding too much on things one cannot afford. .

--wastc by an extravagant son or daughter. -hard work at long hours and small pay.

-ignorance and inefficiency ‘of children through interrupted schooling.

-l-bitterness, desperation and lower standards of living. (

An Imperial Monthly Income Polity cannot be mm- muted, assigned, encumbered or diﬂlpdiid tbrau b fees and charges. It will remain long after all 0t J81‘ pro erty may ave been lost or impaired. It will pra- 121' e an income for your own old age or for our immediate use sbould you becomle totally disa led. ~

Write for particulars today

THE IMPERIAL LIFE ASSURANCE c0. OF CANADA

rumnrlix-lllrlunnrullrw-llllrrlulrllnrrr-u

drinking, hasn’t’ it steadily decreas- ed in all countries as knowledge in- creased, through education. liberty

, t k n a brief visit to RAW- 531: Qfﬁwﬂlk... a former 908ml’ of East Point; '

, MacW lker. of .3553‘ 3153's.: ..:.. mu; daughters. Selfﬂll- Alllmtllgdnfxifél have returned from aThW are w. visit to Cape Brgrg- Mgwalkeﬂs iigﬁiieli. ‘Alexander Maclnnls, 0f West, Bay. 0W0 3mm"-

Exercise You need a cool and soothinﬂ rub down with Minarcfsllll" iment after an)‘ l°lm °l excl’ cise.

THE DAILY ARGUMENT

dmﬂﬁl

‘ifnwumanhulﬂlllllnlll ha: own to love an’ pct her sni- loin ggxhioh. It‘: the heart-Inﬁl- ry an: Hut l: the Instill?’ _.:

( higt. i028. Publishers

m”, Syndicate) I

POOR PA

BY CLAUDE CALLAN

AUNT HET

BY ROBERT. QUILLEN

llle don't lute l Ilnlll- street.

light in,» poor." ( t. 1028. Publishers ' " “wﬂyndllatm ~

“I really didn't recognise the lady that spoke to me on the but Mn just won't believe t,» it. She any: It’: too had my eye-

.COAL

AMERICAN summon‘:

We have the Schooner "Lenn-

Barnea" now m WI! N"! N" gm wlul a ml oartll a! Ameflwl D. b H. Anthracite in Stove and Chestnut lines.

This Coal ll, oi the but quality. and we will be pl ' l0 ll!" W"! order m salivary o: "In! while prices are lowest. >

wnclnlseco. °"’ "" 911M?

anon m

was decided to purchase a. fllag for‘ the school, also two boxes of chalk. It was moved alnd seconded thatl

vote of thanks be tended to the

Head 017... . . . - - - TORONTO o» t . w. Branch Oﬂce: 70 Prince Street, CHARLOTTETOWN / ‘ m

._ i‘ ' w. and free thinking? That's what is n‘ Federal Kirkland 23 l8 Murph 59 I Ceyloil is waging war on the wat- 801118 l0 mﬂke fhls world n llettor Murray Harm“ Instmma‘ for the; Granada . . . . . . . . .. 28%- 27 INB\VI)C€ 63 ‘er hyacinth, which, appearing ill place to live in. Prohibition, inhibi-l kmd ‘imduatlon w the”: supple Grover Daley . 09 08% Nipissing 2.90 that country more than 20 years ago. tions, or suppressiolls of any kind whmh w” held on sen m 621d Hollinger . 8.65 7.60 INoranda . . . . . . . . .. 50.75 47.50 is seriously threatening paddy rice never accomplished any good. Some’. m‘ The m)“ meeting is m be e Howey . 1.06 95 'Potter Doal . . . . . . .. 05V. 05‘.&‘cultlvati0n_ 9L the most enlishmned o! the clcr- l" 01° h°m° °f M“ 9W1“ Hmkeg Hudson Bay . .. 19.10 19.00 Pioneer ......... .. 52v.- 50Vll __ ,¢.____ gy. in the churches responsible m Wllﬁ" m)" 9°" l‘ l” P? “were Int'l Nickel .12o.so 126.00 Shcrltt Gordon 0.60 6.45 l ::Miller's Worm Powders attack putting prohibition in the constit- by Ml’ “MW” mmve" Keeley . . . . . .. £5 4i ltstadacona . . . . . ... l5 l2lélwol-ms in the stomach and intes- uency. are now opposed to it. They g Kirkland Lake 1.50 -.3'l sudbury Basin 6.44 6.07 tines at once, and no worm -can know it is a failure. The common ' Kﬁflllenﬂy Florence - 21V: ‘Tee-k Hughes - ~ - - - -- 090 9-00 conle in contact with them and livc. sense of the American pl-opie will _ Lake Shore . . . . . . . .. 22.45 20.00 Tough Oakes . . . . . .. 38 35%|They also correct the unhealthy get rid of this obnoxious law, and lLaval Quebec . . Trendweil Yukon 15.00 14.00 iconditions in the digestive organs replace it with State control. That ‘Mﬂlerlle lToWogmno . . 3-50 3.05 that invite and encourage, setting will have the Beﬂ liquor than can i Mandy . . . . . .. Vipond 58% Bill/élup reactions that are most benefic- be made in a modern and scientific (cnmmn was) . McIntyre Windfall 0'7 05% ial to the growth of the child. They way, and distributed under proper MoN-mEAL, Qua camber 3__,McDougal1 |v1rlgnt Hargreaves . 1.07 2.85 have attested their power in hund- regulations. at enough proﬂ: tn cov- new was 367 cattle’ 30a calves. 1335 Min. Corpn . 321 3.20 .Sylvanite . . . . . . . .. 2.90 2.60 reds of cases and at all times arc

er the cost of handling it. We are told on good authority that tn! best of whiskey- can be madc and sold at a fair proﬁt for one dollar a quart. No one would then patronize a boot- legger. Take away the source of his millions from the boot-legger, with' which he corrupts the d _ d, . a d laugh at tne law, andvhilqwlll sales between “m to “M”

ppear. favour

proﬁts.

ched

Berry Hoilinger .... t8 46%

Inn for meals: auttroIBodfou-d 4o 88' Otolvfclookbhncrlltoldolecl-Biiﬁood 61% M SJIMTHI- ' Ulpihl Roslyn l8 179i Central Manitoba .. 00 03

No doubt many sincere peolie 5m] prohibition _be.-,-an5e have not the opportunity to see be- hind the scenes. But til-l big force behind it now are bigots who imag- are they have a divine right to run

e un verse, and bootle era who consider they have a right to the 3°“ 7mm “'00 t” um‘ The mo“

I am, Sirfetc. Eureka, California. Thirteen healthy than m. with choice light sows up w 811-“- Lilmllmfgcotland recently.

Parker House

‘lahrkcrllonso ls nirvana“. o o pcnlnlltmdtnmlen a boar-don. Acon

hogs and 223 sheep and lambs for

‘Mo

iatt Hall . . . . . . . . thoroughly trustworthy.

»sale on the line markets. Cattle |sales were Just steady with a weak- ish feeling developing in prices for l uils. Canners and cutters we're from $8.50 to $475, common cows from $4.75 to $7.00 with the bulk oi

Calves were in good demand. own- mon grass calves brought close to; $7.00 and one lot of good quality "Pi to $8.00. good veals sold for $13-09, to $14.00. with three choice veale picked out for $16.00. the slnnde-fd quotation for good lambs was $11-90» with culls out at $10.00 and slleelll

Then the rest is easy.

they

common price for good flue-Ill? 11°88 was $12.25 one market and from m“ w ‘IQIﬁBMtht-hneothtei 01118!‘ J3 h9g5 up to . 0n e ' ket. Bows were fmm 810-00 l0 519-50

J. n. McGOWAN

b n t w“ y a on ' s-rannaan MINING sxcnxnon

Quotations furnished through courtesy of

LOUIS M. ATWELL a CO. Charlottetown Office CDOSE Sept. 25-Oct. 2

Area Arno 27% a Amity Copper 39

21 02

sternum-n,

“Canadian HE Se? be d‘ f Cor - tern r c 'ti "Canadlm ' CQYPWQWQ" T ‘ration lnvcatmehzg describes sixty Invesmnentsr! Bon , Debenture and Preferred Stock issues

of fortyiive different companies, and gives latest available ﬁgures on capitalintion, assets and earnings. Investors ﬁnd this semiannual publication of valueforrefercrlce urpoees-bothinounnccdon with existing ho] ‘gs and when the invest» ment of additional funds is contemplated. ' ies will be forwarded request, to» gcctlhdesr with a list showing dim. prices and yle .

Our Book for Investors

New Edition Now Ready

Royal Securifliue: Corporation Riley Building, Charlottetown ~

-——¢—--- —|--.—-_-_¢—-—-—|-——-n-@-@-_-_.-

Sccul Comumal. Llama (address h above). i "