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THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

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‘Why Women Wanted i

-.And Science Developed I A New-Type Hygiene %

By ELLEN J. BUCKLAND Registered Nuns

ODERN women with the busl- as tissue. . a] M ness world to face, andamore N0 laundry, ' = tense social liie to lead, demanded no ‘disposal ' greater protectiorrin meeting their problgnl, yeatcst hygienic handicap. As a re- Packed l3 sult, the old-time sanitary “pad" is in a hux. Al fast disappearing. . any store.

Over 80% of better-class women Look for now employ KOTEX-morc than a nalnc Kotcx sanitary pad; true scientifir prutertirln. m, lll,- hm; Filled with Cellucotton wadding, the ll it i, nnl file-rt‘, lll/tr rllru; it is not newly perfeetetl super-absorbent, it n-al K01“;

is five fillies as absorbent as urdinar) K o T e X

cotton pads. j it artr. Also, it is discarded ‘easily No laundry-wiiscard like tissue

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Kain‘ alru DlfODORlZ/Zb‘ while

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Elec ors of v t Point

The Undersigned will hold a meeting oi‘ the Electors of the East Point district in St. Patrick's llall,‘ 5011118 011 Wednesday evening, (k-tobei- the 5th, to consider matters oi‘ public importance.

Doors wlll be opened at 7 011m k. 11ml IIIPPUIII: W111 11° opened at 7.30 o'clock.

Should Wednesday evening happen to be wet and stormy the meeting will he held tn.- following eveluns. the 0th v1 y, Oct be . l -'

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r "Canadian Historical Drawings 'For Framing Purposes

inc Guardian has pleasure in announc- rig illal ii has procured a few complete sets of: .1» the lflln ‘rill-ill ilistorical Drawings (receiltly; lllllllisilt*ii n. llS columns) P11111911 011 1118111 tout-ti v.1“. paper suitable for framing. - _Tl_lesel .- iicinres by Mr. C. W. Jetferys, the Disting- ‘ punished Toronto Artist, are worthy 0f being, from cd not only for their historic interest Lbuti . bccaalsc 0f their artistic merit. The nominal; pylflfiy. $11.00 for the set of 12 pictures.

" '_»'\l:»l)l_\i curly to avoid disappointment-

CHARLUTTETOWN GUARDIAN

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The pace that kllls \\'0uldu‘t h0- Tho louder u man talks the eas- so bsd if it killed only (he par-v-liwl- ll is not to hollovc maker . sol";-

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he

what

1,300-Yea.r-0ld “GhOSlJ”

Tryon Tid-Bits

(British United rim.) Messrs Eldon

,Large, 51111111!-

est ghost. that let me tell you." —Ham1et. After three centuries of hldlng a ghost has made its appearance in Trafalgar Square in the very heart ,of London. It is a very remote ;cousln of the Shakespesrlan ghost lwith marrowless bones. because it Fhas no bones; it has emerged as :1 Ldnub of paint on a canvas in the ‘National Gallery. 1 Technically, the ghost is u penti- _mento-a painter-is freak, created in

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l Loupou, Sept. 27.—“It u an hon- l

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and Roy McKenzie, North T170111 motored to Capo Traverse and Bor- den Thursday evening-and visited friends.

Mr. J. Albert Callback was u re- cent visitor to Cape Traverse.

Friends of Mr. James Arnett Al- bany. will regret“ to hear that Mr. Arnett. recently met with an accl- dent resulting lll n broken rib. lt seems that he was endeavor-lug to

i, lroln his seclusion in the texture of “"11"- /

ll f. Ho)“, black, Wm, a higlmn-owned ha,’ cryone enjoyed the entertainment.

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gvcrsion now obtrudlng itself, the lhand appears to have six fingers.

‘est V.C., Colonel Sir Edward Talbot

lDelhl, the incident being described ‘I862, as follows:

the years of the First Civil War by ‘the Dutch painter Pieter de Hooch. He was then at work on his picture “Interior of a Dutch House." part ‘of the Peel collection bought by the notion in 1871, and experts who have inspected the ghost surmise it ls 'llll\L of a man whom the artist hud intended to include in the painting. , , lbut afterwards obliterated by super- Wggdugltalklfil “Tzliiggayldnrgifiitlliég iimposlng another airangeme it. n "ma, '“ m Tunne _Demp'sey ‘ With age, the substance of the "B, "[1031 i k t y an wh” paint has thinned almost into trans- K11’ a" e 1 a“ B ° m y is lparemy, and the ghost has stepped who are not at present ownershl .lout at a fireplace, ln the picture. “army extellded 1° M" W" H‘ C 3' Merchant, North Tryon. the canvas. Art connoisseurs and 11'1")“ Rad“) D81” w“ "pa" m“ llstudvnts are already quarrelllng evening "m" 12 P- m~ “m” a1l°w' :about the identity of the wraith, but 111i; any one who wished to hear the majority accept it as the outline 111° light, an opportunity of doing of a Dutch burgller, dressed‘ in som- 11°~ T1"? Tefltplm" W119 1111*’- ‘md 9v"

set up his threshing outfit, and while doing so the-cleaner slipped from Jts stand, and struck him ov- or the rlbs with result as stated above. After treatment by Dr. Bell he ls, however, on the high rolul '.o FBCOVGPY. _ '

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grizzled moustache, and well-trinl- - lnlQd b35111], 'l‘lll+ Lollies Social Circle oi‘ the Tht- light nl-m is extended, and North Tryon Pwsbyterlan congre- cnly one leg i5 visible _ g, shapely gllilml, held their monthly meeting limb encased m trunk hose, at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Lang The discovery of the Dutchman on Thursday afternoon. The atten- lhas focussed attention on two other dance was good, and a very suc- Jnslances of pentimentl in the Nn- cessful meeting held. At 5 p, 1n. ltionsl Gallery. Both occur in works they all sat down to a very dainty ,by Titian. In one. "The Trinity re- ten served bythelr hostess. lceiving Charles V." (“La Gloria") lhehns painted an orb on the knees of Christ twice, and the obliterated lfirst orb has now reappeared much darker than the other. The artist lhas also repainted the extended l hand of Mary Magdalene 1n the ple- ,ture. and with part of the original

.A motor party from the United States, consisting of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weeks and Mr. Roland Mc- Kendrlck, Mexico, Maine and Mr. and Mrs. R.A. Thdmson, Brookllne. Mass, motored to North Tryon. where they visited Mr Thomson's sister, Mrs. DJ. Thomson. On Fri- day they left for Qmcumpec where they will vlslt. Mrs. Week's and Mrs Thomson's parents Mr. and Mrs. Minor S. Bridges, who are re- spectlvely 85 and 80 years of ago. and still llnle and hearty, and ex- ceedingly active in the various ac- tivities pertaining to life on a farm. Mr. McKendrlek, who is a grand- son of Mr. and Mrs. Bridges, wlll visit his parents H.F. and Mrs. Mc- Kendrick, Birch Hill, P.E.l. Leav- ing Mexico, Maine, on Wednesday morning the party crossed the line at Woodstock, N.B;, and following No. 2 route passed through Freder- icton, while the fair was in full, swing. That the city was crowded was evinced by the impossibility ot securing hotel nccomodutlon there, and they were ' forced 1o drive some twelve miles farther be- fore securing lodging. Mr Weeks ls representative for New England of The Mount Llrcon Mineral Springs, Inc., and Mr. Thomson is interested ln the plumbing and

heating business in Brookllnihl gilgfigo; Lcggsfinfilltls,’ 25151;: Mass. where he has resided for up- immlnent risk of his life from the want“ °1 1111111’ Yeaffl- They are, explosion ofcombustlble stores in dflvmg 11 P1118‘? 51X touring cnr,l the shed in which the fire occurred." i111“ “"119 111% 101111 performance to‘

In his “Venus and Adonis" Titian had also introduced and afterwards erased a spreading tree. but the foll- age has reproduced itself against the sky.

Deathbf Britain's Oldest V. C.

(Brltish United Press.) LONDON, Sept. 27.—-Brltain's Old-

Thackeray, has died at Bordighera. in his ninety-first year. He was an Indian Mutiny veteran and a cousin of the novelist Thackeray. He won the Victoria Cross at the Siege of

in the "London Gazette" of April 29,

"Edward Talbot Thackeray, 2nd Lt., Bengal Engineers. For cool 1n- tcgrlty and characteristic daring in extinguishing a fire in the Delhi magazine enclosure on September

G

I 1‘l|1l\\\\\\\ cur“. \\\\\ ~\ \\\\\ -~-~"

Their Ghoiee

"We would not think of using any other biscuit but IMPE

is always the most economical.

Do not experiment with cheaper foods. in healthy" foxes with highest quality pelts.

_ Box 446. l. - Charlottetown, P.

On lllc evening of‘ Friday, Sept, 33. tho luenlbers and adherents of, the North Tryon Presbyterian. icongregation assembled home of Mrs. Sarah McKenzie ‘bid farelvell to Mr. K.H. Howse,‘ who for the past four months has been their student pastor. Tho evening passed pleasantly away." marred only by the fact that lt wnsl ~lo say farewell

lo ull one could desire. l h

still unsolved?

1 . Murray Harbor, P. E. I-. J1111- 12. 1917-

The McClury Mfg. Co. Saint John, N. B.

Dear Sirs—1n reply to your letter of Jan. 6th, I may sill’ that. I have purchased one of your “Furnacettcsr through The Rogers Hardware Co., of Charlottetown. I have given 1t a fair try-out. and find it. just as good a heater us 811V 11"‘- nace, us it heats the house all through. 110th uP$141115 9-1111 down, with n lot less fuel,.. I think it is one of. the. best heaters on the market. for the money...l . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - .-

Yours very truly, JAMES H. SHARAM.

Portage, P. E. I., Feb. 3. 1927- The McClnry Mfg. Co., Saint John, N. B. ~ Gentlemen-We take pleasure in stating that the Mc-

Clary Furnacette which we purchased from one of your 16p- V‘

resentatives. in this locality is very satisfactory. ' Yours truly, K. 8a. H. SHARBEL. Mayfield, P. E. I., Feb. 9, 1927. The McClary Mfg. Co., Saint John, N. B.

Gentlemen-I purchased n. “Furnacettt? about four months ago. It has heated five rooms and given satisfaction in every respect. It is very easy on coal for the amount. of heat it gives. Anyone intending to buy a Furnscette should give McClaryKs Furnacette a trial.

Yours very truly, JAMES A. HOUSTON.

Wellington, P. E. I., Jan. 11, 1927. The McClary Mfg. Co., Saint John, N. B. .Gentlclnen—Thc Furnncettes

._____ _,_ ___ _ __

purchased from your

agents nre giving perfect satisfaction, both in our stores and ill u dwelling.

Yours truly, ARSENAULT 8r GAUDET, LTD. E. T. Gaudet.

The Wonderful Heating Abilities

. Df" a

A McC/aryk

\

SEPTEMBER 2s, 1927*."

ruxsncsrrr " Has Stamped lt as a Positive p Solution to Many Thousands of i, Heating Problems

Have you one of these problems

If so read these letters of actual experiences —- Y0" 1118)’ 111111 01111 amongst them that is slnular to yours. If_ you would appreclattilspeclallzed advice about your particular problem write us at once-we w! give Y0" the benefit of our experience without obhgatlon to you.

The Rogers Hardware Co., Ltd.

i.___ 1

Mayileld,‘ P. E .1, Feb". 1W1 The McClory Mfg. 00.. Saint John, N. B.

Gentle en-Regardixlg the Purnncette. We find it 81V“ satisfactlo in every respectgtand I believe it is a. good fuel saver and also a good heating apparatus.

Money spent in Fumucettes’ is money well spent is my opinion of it. . ‘ Yours truly, ,

HAROLD TOOMBS. General Merchant.

Morell, P. E. I., Feb. 24, 1921. The McClary Mfg. Co.,

Saint John, N. B. _

Dear Slrs-I put in one of your Furnacettes lost. fall. and -I must say it has given perfect satisfaction I have a very large house. and always used a. Base-burner. Prenlly think your Furnscettc is as good as three Base-burners, and ls very easy on fuel.

Yours truly,

(SgdJ n. n .cox.

North Rustico, P. E. I., Jan. 14, 1921. The McClary Mfg. Co., . . . - - - Saint John, N. B.

Dear Slrs,-I am in receipt of your letter of January 6th. In regard to the "Furnacette Cabinet Heater," I have much pleasure tn recommending it. It heats my seven-room house very satisfactorily, and I consider it the most up-to-dflw method of heating yet. put on the market.

Wishing you every success.

Sincerely yours, BENJAMXN C. WOOLNER.

lesasr AND nosr oursullolllfl"

The Manager of one of the foremost Upper Canadian ranches writes us as follows: LEST AND MOST OUTSTANDING biscuit on the market today."

This ia the concensus of opinion of our leading CBIIMUIII F0! 381101161’! B1111 1111111111113‘ for the National use of IMPEBIALS as an all-thc-yur-round Fox Food-

The cost of food is so small compared with the value of the ranchers consider it only a matte of good business common sense to feed the best which

Feed IMPERIALS and get the best results

For sale by leading distributors or direct from the factory. l e

Imperial Fox Biscuit Co. Ltd

I.

-¢.< - w; -,.-- ‘m. ~-- nun-aw: '1 =wffifitlle"""".¥l‘ftti"lfll¥li ' '

the pastor that ,lll€'l'0.

The programme consisted of -muslc. singing and games, pleasing solos being rendered by Messrs Howse and Chisholm. also a durzt by these gentlemen.

Lunch was

\ served by the ladies of the congre-

_ w w \ gatlon and soon afterward the . l \ t chairman Mr. A. Waddell called thc J, n. ‘, assembly to mael- and the follow~

’ _. lng address was rend by Mr. Jun,

, { - ‘Clléishvtalm: _ ', r. . . Howse. Hb/l. p l: R [l-l‘ [__ l North Tryon, P. E. l. Ii Sept. 23, 1927 _\ M ,,, ’ Door Mr. Howsc:-— _ 6 1 I" t‘ . In the natural course of events - " \ 1/. the times is near at hand when you '- , -' l 1' h 5" \ It shall take your

departure from our midst. Some four months ugo you

111110118 us the members and adher- 81118 0f the Congregation of North Tryon. in the interests of the Mas- ter's Kingdom. By your khldly and genial manner coupled with your strong and noble character you have found a deep place In our hearts. ll was our delight to ns~ semble from week to week on tho . 311111111111 Dfly and listen to your

thoughtful and helpful sermon. We would have you know that you have won the admiration nnd en- teem of both old and young, flnll we wish to assure you that we wlll 11111111 you when you shall have gonr- from us. Before saying farewell we

small gift as a slight token of the esteem ln which you are held by us. We trust you will value this not as much because of its intrin- sic worth, but rather because of the expression of admiration and goodwill conveyed by the giving or it from us to you. And now furo- well. ‘May God's richest blessings rest upon you in the future in what 9V9!‘ Dart of His Vineyard you may be called upon to toll and shouldit be that at any time 1n the near or In the far distant future you should decided to come back again. that among the friends of Tryon a heur-

RIAL as we consider it the

Silver Foal! t-hlt ,

How She Got Rid ’ 0f Rheumatism

Knowing from terrible exporlencq the sulforlntr r-nlmvl by rheumatism. Mn. J. ll. Hurst. who lives u; 204 Dn. vls Avenue F249 B Ill. m thankful ni tint om of do uh xioua tn tel nil other luffe ho get rid of their torture by I ll wnv at homo. thlltst. Huang-ban mtblug ta .- II (III I ll N, with y t own name on?‘

V ll j, ,. . y-flmllf”

W t mph

ll. More. t in bu ~ I l

and God-speed r01

-__._._ I .. _. ._‘ had brought then]1lv);nl\VP|('0l]l(l will he found ilwllllllllilaLEAN|Ncs

came as a total stranger to labor]

would ask you to kindly accept all“

l Signed on llchnlf ol‘ l the Presbyterian Congregation ‘ North Tryon, l’. Id, l.

bliss Jennie Waddoll lprescnted Mr llowsc, on behalf of tho congregation, with a well flllcll purse. Taken by surpriso with lln thought of’ a speech ltlr. Hows" lrosc ably to tho occasion and thanked his friends lll u llttlnl: manner. Theln- followed short speeches of appreciation by Messrs Nate Atklnll; Jus. A. (lhlsholm llllfl A. Waddell. Then wllll Miss Mill- orvu Glllls at the organ lhosc un- sembled, almost forty in number broke, into "For He's A Jolly Good Fellow," followed by " -Should Allld Acqualntunco ho , got, Blest be tho tie thnl. binds, God be with you till we meet zlgulll and Good night Ladies, alld finally bouncing Mr. Howse, nll rotlrml to their respective homes.

t'o r- l

Slnldny, Sept. 25th wun Rally Day and also Mr. 1~lowse'n lust Sun- ,day with the congregation, for on ‘Monday he left for Suckvllle to resume his studios. The Rally Dny lprogrnnnnc was 11H YDllOWl-P-DOXO- llogy followed by pr er by Pastor lChorus-by choir - "Carry lhc lLiglll"; Recitation By Jessie Lord; lRespnnslve Reading —— Part I; lHymn-SBK; Recitation-By Eulol- Mclnnis; Chorus—By Choir— "Open the door for the children"; Recitation-By Mabel Mclnnis; Solo——Mnjor Waddell: Responsive Reading-wort ll; Gillls-"Busy for Jesus"; tlon-"Lea Lord"; ilymn—494; Prayer-By school -in unison; Solo —By Helen Chlsholm-"Wo are lll- tle Sunshine"; Recitation — By Jenn Muirhoql; Responsive Read.

Recita-

en Lord: Offering-Duet by Della and Jennie Dwson: Exercise-By 4 Girls; Address—By the Pastor;

595,- Lord's Prayer in Unison; God be with you till we meet again.

day were noted Goo. and Mrs. Hen- Iwflflfly and family. Otrtown. who spent the dvnywlth Mrs. Heunen- sey's mother. rs. Thomas Mer- ritt snd Mu. Lester, Sumtnerstds.

__._._.

ty consisting of the Misses Green.

‘ and Mrs. Holden Mills, Summer-

gde and Mrs. Jas. Auld, Sydney. .8. ‘ were guests of Amos and

thereupon 1

Solo-By Mary

lnB~Part lll: ‘Recitation-By Rel. Solo-Penna Chisholm; Hymn-

Among visitors to Tryon on sun-

'wson and Master

Thursday afternoon a motor par-

flcwilliama. Tryon

j TRYON AND VICINITY , .___

Local radio fans took considerable interest 1p the Dempsey-Tunney fight, which took place in Chicago on Thursday evening, Sept. 22nd. Many were disappointed that the popular hero "Tiger Jack" should lose the title of world champion, but one and all declared it. to be "one of the best fights in years." The an- nouncer ssld that the crowd in their excitement ate up eighteen carloads of peanuts and chewed miles and mllcs of gum. Reception was good.

A motor party, the Misses Katy Carr and Margaret Callbeck and the Messrs. Lorne Mabey and William Lea, despite the adverse weather, took n joy ride to Chautauqua last week, and no doubt enjoyed them- selves.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cameron. Albany. are receiving the congratu- lations of their numerous friends on the arrival of a flne new baby girl on September 20th.

Mrs. McDonald and son, Mr. Wm. McDonald. of Rose Valley, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Bell, of Tryon, on Sunday.

Miss Adelaide Ives of Winnipeg, who enjoyed o pleasant holiday ln 'I‘ryon this summer. has undertaken the duties of a pedsgoguo in the province for the ensuing term.

Mr. Kenneth Best, of Orapaud. was a recent visitor to North Tryon.

Mrs. Vernon McLeod and charm- ing little daughter Elizabeth Jenn, of Albany. spent lost week the guests of Mrs. McLeod‘: petunia, Mr. and Mrs. Abner Hewett, of Victoria.

The indispositlon of Mr. A. J. Rob- inson, of Augustine Cove, is very much regretted by his host of friends.

Friends of Mr. Wendell hes, of Victoria. are very sorry to learn of his unfortunate accident in sprain- ing his ankle a few days o. Mr. Les. who is o very ouoctuf farmer finds it hard to he laid up at this busy season of the your.

The weather has been very "NW1?" liwly. and every flue day all the farmers with the slogan "dig potatoes while the out: china," are

Mr. and Mrs. Ryerson Reid, Sotnervllle, Mass., are spending their ltolidays ln Victoria, the guests of her mother, Mrs. Cameron.

The sale of Mrs. Margaret Arsen- aultls household effects, postponed from Tuesday w Wednesday, due to inclement weather, proved a fine success. Mrs. Arsenault, who had been confined to the hospital for 9 weeks in Amherst, N.S., previous to coming home, is now almost as well as ever. She intends going to Win- nipeg very shortly, where she wlll reside with her son, who ls a very successful lawyer of that city. ~

Mrs. James Mclnnls, of Amherst, N.S.. has been visiting her mother, Mrs Margaret Arsenault, of North Tryon.