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CROSSWORD

5. Girl's name 22. Shoahoneen

6. On an equal Indian

26. Eskimo tool

Z7. To take supper

29. Speck

30. Solemn wonder

31. Guided

83. Earth as a goddess

DAILY

ACROSS 1. Pigeons 5. Rodents (So. Am.) I1. Harden l2. Lizard Li. City and tower ii_ rational land of Shinar l4. Native of

IQ E EIEIIIH H E LIBBH EILIEBE‘

' the

Rome

15. Samarium ( sym.)

18. Before

17. Shaped like a rectangle

23. Milk tlsh

24. Retired

25. A class

28. A decoration for valor

82. Projection

34. To be in debt

I5. Recovered, as from illness

f0. Topaz hum- rating-bird

(I. Exclamation

i2. Mallet

i5. Substitute for spinach

i9. Roman oincial

19. Receptacle

20. Negative reply

O1. Area around a tooth

85. Stormed

36. Elude

37. Qulbble

38. River iFr.)

39. Biblical name

d3. Old measure of length

Yesterday's Anawap 44. Man's nickname 46.1-iail! 47. A sliding piece (Mech) 48. Exclamation

lmTemporsry stars B1. Smell valet Foe DOWN 1. Part of an apron 2. Sayings 3. Polish d. City {NW Fr.) DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-lierds how to work it: A X Y D L B A A X R is L 0 N G F E L L 0 W One letter simply stands for another. In this example A is used for the three L's. X for the two 0's, etc. Single letters, apos- lrophes, the length and formation of the \vords are all hints. Each day thetcode lc .ters are different.

A Cryptogram Quxtetion

~.f w rvro WI-I rronv as w err/o

' snrnnr. wnr GAWI-I s! rrroans. we nan oswnn re rwsm-vrxnr.

Yesterday's Cryptoquotet WHO CAN FIND A VIRTUOUS WOMAN’! FOR HER PRICE IS FAR ABOVE BUBIES- PROVERBS.

Distributed by King Feottirsajyndicaio. Ina.

ilistorio Rseorilf Local Drug. Store

The following interesting article appeared recently in “Modern Pharmacy", a well-known Amor- ican trade publication:

On Prince Edward Island, Can- ada's tiny Province cradled on the wave-tossed Gulf of 8t. Lew- renoe, everything is dated from the Confederation. That. is the privilege of people who played host to the founding fathers when the political entity now known as Canada was yet. a 818ml in Sir John A. Macdonaldb eye.

More than a half century before Confederation, in the Island Province‘s capital, Charlottetown, a drug business began, Go to Charlottetown today and you will find it still operating, its smart appearance belying its years, as young in outlook as the best of them-a drug store founded by one Thomas Desbrisay, Junior, in 1810, Naturally, after a lapse of one hundred and thirty-eight years, not too much is known of the Desbrisay affairs. Thai: it ex- isted is proved by the shop's pres- ent proprietors, the Hughes Drug company, with presentation to all who may care to see it, of a copy oi‘ an advertisement published in Weekly Recorder of Prince Edward Island in 1810, worded as follows:

“Thomas Desbrlsay Jun. Informs the Public that he has opened an Apothecarys Shop

in Charlottetown, and intends to supply the medical wants of the inhabitants in general, where he offers for sale a variety of gen- uine

"Drugs and Medicine

"He is sorry that. from various and unexpected disappointments his supplies have not been so ex- tensive as he had expected, and that for the present the sale of some articles is unavoidably lim- ited to smaller quantities than he

. intended: however as he means to

conduct. this establishment in fut- ure on a more general plen, he will take care to be regularly and sufficiently provided with every- thing required in this line of ‘business.

"Families in the country remote from medical assistance may be supplied with medicines together with written directions as to their uses, and applications. .

"NJB, Prescriptions made uywith accuracy and despatch. Dec. M, 1.910."

Again in 18111, an advertisement was published in the some paper, suggestive that Apothecary Des- ibrisay was alive to the times and passing along his skill for the benefit of his fellow men:

"Cow-pox Inoculation

"Heads of families for their chil- dren and all other persons desir- ous of availing themselves of the benefit. of the Cow-Pox Inocula- tion, are infonmed that the sub- scribed has lately received a sup- ply of genuine matter.

“NB, The poor will be inoculated free of expense.

“Thomas Desbrisay Jun. April 3. 101d.‘ O I O

First association by the Hughes family with the drug business was nineteen-year-old George ,_E. Hughes, site-r studying medicine with Dr. F. Beer. enter- ed the drug store of SW. Dodd. Two years later, 1874, (The Con- federation, or Canada, if you like. was then seven years old and the CPR. was getting in the public eye), young Hughes bought the Desbrlsay business to continue the trade under the same name.

As the years passed, George Hughes planned his future. A

in 1872, when

1 brick and stone building replaced

the wooden quarters in 190i. Fix» tures incorporated in the new shop were Charlottetown made, of beautifully carved oak. To this day they are in service, The last year of World war One, i818, the Hughes Drug Co. Ltd, wee in-

a I

NORTH AMERICAN LIFE L. S. STEVENSON

BRANCH MANAGER

l 11o RICHMOND sr. AMUTUAI. COMPANY

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

Weak, Tired, Nervous, Peplessllfl, Women 60f VIII. Visor, Vitality

It! anonymous weal. always tum mu “statesman-anemone wwaainthii ‘gist. Eomwstseirsrmrlieym- ~...-'~ {of . mIihgiigiigiil. ll II Iillfll: limi- lIDII-lli. d ive §8."".<s.f’i'~.." <......"“" #3:. ilbfilfékn." f‘: naineamianvlsonsalavarrdahatauervinata corporatecl, with George m. Hughes as president and his son, Gordon G. j-Iughes, secretary- treaaurer. The building which m. day houses the concern was pur. chased in 1924, and ten years La- ter Gordon Hughes 3551111191] management, By common consent, the title of Dem of Pharmacy in Prince Ed. ward Island went to Georg, 1;,

Hughes. I-le promoted the PEI. Pharmaceutical Association, and acted as its president for many

years, His services were recogniz- ed wlth appointment as Honorary President. during the declining yell‘!- Of his life. Mr. Hughes was city Councillor for Wvwelvs years, a member (Liberal) of the Pro. vincial Legislature for twenty-two years under seven Premiers; for several years was a. cabinet mem- ber without portfolio; a director of the Provincial Exhibition and Driving Park, and organizer and President of the Charlottetown Mutual IFlre Insurance Company. He was a first-hand observer, in his youth. of the early political events which, culminating in a. meeting in the Provincial Build- ing, Charlottetown, gave birth to the Confederation of Provinces which became the Dominion of Canada. On a, mild autumn day in 196i, George E. Hughes was one of the crowd to assemble in front; of the Provincial Building. Inside were twenty-three states- men that history knows as the Fathers of Confederation the first gathering that was to weld the colonies of British North America into a self-sufficient whole, The interest in plIbIiC af. fairs then born in George E, Hughes was to remain with him until the day of his death.

The present managing proprie- tor began his association with the business in 1902. In those days, he remembers, a great many drugs came from England. Once there was a bale of Senna Leaves which arrived that had to be cut. in half before it could be moved through the door,

Chief Dispenser of the Hughes Drug Company is Major HL Bethune. out President of the P.E.I. Pharmaceutical Association, tilor ififtecn years its secretary- registrar, and honorary vice pres- ident of the Canadian Pharma- ceutical Association, In the first World War he served overseas, going with the Second Heavy Battery of the Canadian Artillery, returning in 1919 with the rank of Captain and having been men- tioned ln dispatches, Exceptlng the first war period, practically all Mlilor Bethunes life has been in the service of the Hughes Company,

An early prescription recalled by Major Bethune that was in con-

stant demand was designated, "Pigeon's Milk," or "Mist Mag cum Mag," with the following formula:

R Magn. Carb ..

Magn. Sulph,

Aq, Meth. Pip., ad Sig; A wineglassful,

An early chore that was a ne-< cessity, he remembers, occurred on each day preceding market days- prepsring batches of animal con- dition powder. All ingredients were purchased in crystal form. necessitating grinding in an iron mortar, a mixture of sodium sulfate and iron sulfate before the powder was blended, Another early practice Major Bethune recalls was the habit of some doctors o1 having their favorite prescriptions desig- nated by numbers:

Formula 76 n, . Pepsln Porci .. gr, 36 Zincl Phosphatls gr. l8 Glycerin, q.s.

Ft, masses. Div in pil no.

xxlv. Sig: Pil 1 at dinner and supper.

The modern trends have beln followed by the Hughes Comp- any. The one hundred and thirty- eight years of life experienced by the concern rest lightly ulwh ll- Like the city it. serves, it has placed history in its proper DB1‘- spective, Confederation is a legend

In the Garden Province; Willi)’ we live abreast of the times.

' The Queen's Holiday

Elizabeth Collie“

Ted bought n paper. and to- gether they stood reading lt- Ah uprising against. the new govern- ment had broken out in Leucaclla. It was “said to be" 111591?“ hi‘ W9 royalist party and financed by royalist. money. The insurgents had seized two forts and all 81561181- Already peasants loyal to the exil- ed royal house were “reported to be springing to arms."

When they had finished the brief account; — illustrated by the old photograph of Elsa in her coronation robes -- they turned and looked at each other. In a grim tone Ted asked. “What's it going to mean to you, Elsa? I don't know much about the ins and outs of Continental politics." “What it means to me is the least of the mess. What will it mean, though, to thousands of poor people who are going to have trc-uble for which they weren't responsible? Why should these poor peasants fight for any- body, or against anybody?" asked Elsa bitterly. “They won't be any better off in the end, it doesn't. make any real difference to them who rules them."

Ted squeezed her arm sympathe- tically, and turned to look for an- other tzixl. Installed in one they sat silent; but this was not the sort of silence that lovers make for themselves. She hadn't the heart to tell him, but surely he must guess. The counter-revolut- ion might well go forward to e successful end. If it did, Queen Elsa would get back her throne. Perhaps this very minute she was no longer what she scornfully called “a. pretender." Perhaps this very minute she was again a ruling queen. And from the way Ted sat in his own corner of the taxi seat and let her sit in hers, she was afraid that that was exactly what he did guess,

CHAPTER. XV

Elsa’s instinct vwas simply in keep Ted with her as long as possible, But under these circumstances, ought she to keep him with her at all? She had to go home scme- tlmB; and Prince Paul had moved in next to her only to keep her under surveillance. Doubtless, too. by this time Lieutenant Carl Sterndorf, finding that she had eluded him uptown, had simply gone back to her building and was waiting for her there, Glflomy as were her iorebodings, the event was worse. For when her taxi drc-w up at the curb, there on the steps with Carl stood the tall grim shape which held her late in its hands, Baron Gottlieb hadn't taken any chances today by 59113111! for her. He had come Himself‘.

She dismissed Ted hurriedly, she handed her key to Carl. who p19. ceded her up the stairs to unlock her inner door. The baron treirmped after her. When she found herself leading hlm into her own apart- ment, Elsa gathered a little cour- age, In her living room. she took her key back from Carl. “Wail: downstairs, Lieutenant." she c-r- dered , "The baron and I have a great deal to say to each other." Elsa heard carl tramp clown the stairs, She threw her coat and gloves on a table, and started to sink into a chair, she gave the baron her hand; when it had been duly kissed, she insisted on. his sitting clown opposite her.

“You left them all well at the manor?" she began.

“They are well, though naturally anxious abOut Your Highness." “They have had no need to be anxious about me. I dare say you've known for some time where 1 was." “We had to know that, High- ness."

"I've been amusing myself." Elsa went nn. "Oh. very innoc- ently! But It has been a Pleasant interval."

“It has been a somewhat un- dignified episode." said the baron coolly. “I hope, however, that it has not altered Your Highnessk sense of duty toward the responsi- bilities to which you were born"

"Well, I'm afraid it has, It will save time if I tell you that. I have seen a newspaper, You have en- gineered a counter-revolution in Leticadia, haven't you?"

"We do not call it that, High- ness. We speak of it as n coup d‘etat."

"Your idea has been to make Leucadla a monarchy once, more?’

"My idee has been simply to restore Your Highness to the throne which your royal house has graced for so many generat- ions. Now that everything is in

you. I extended your holldey as

1 _ O nuilraitms. .- ammo noun. "Mel

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become essential to us."

“I doiri: see why. If we must engnieer this uprising in Leucadia, can't we do it just as well from New York as from the country? I can't stay here in this apartment, possibly, But if we took a. suite at a hotel-J’

"That is out: of the question, Your Highness."

"If you're thinking of the money it; would take —"

“Somebody has to think of‘ money, Your Highness. That is e worry which has been spared you}.

Elsa knit her brows “Our up- rising has been financed by my money. hasn't it?"

"Your Highness knows that it has."

"I hope you've saved me s mil- lion or two." said Else coolly, “The fact is that I need s large stsrn in cash and I need it. at once." “Your Highness, I am not pre- pared to meet such a demand. And why you should make it-"

(To Be Continued)

C. W. I... LOT O5

The September meeting of St. Anne's sub-division of the Cath- olic Women's League was held in the afternoon of the 5th with a wonderful attendance of members and two visitors.

The meeting opened with prayer by the chaplain, Rev. Father Mc- Cormac. The president, Mrs. F. J Trainer occupied the chair. ‘The minutes of the previous meeting were read by the secret- ary. Mrs. Matthias Murray, and were adopted as read.

In the absence of the treasurer. a report of the supper recently held was given by Mrs. Trainer. All were well pleased with their efforts. _

Following this report a. detailed account of the Diocesan annual convention lield this year in Kin- kora, was given by the delegatta. Mrs. F. J. Trainor. supplemented by s few remarks from two other \

attendants at the convention. Mrs Laura Murray and Mrs. Walter, Coady.

All were glad to hear such a fine report. and credit is due Mrs. ‘rrainor for the way she de- livered it.

Father McCori-nae was called upon for remarks or suggestions and he complimented Mrs, Train- or on such s. full eoeounl. of the activities at the convention. He stressed the "Family Rosary” and "Study Clubs" on "Liturgy of the Mass". He asked for a greater representation of young women at the c. W. L. meetings.

Following Pr. MoCormads re- marks the women discussed. in pert. the coming chicken supper. suggesting that each woman buy a share of hem instead of pre- paring the usual chicken. A sig- gestion regarding e series of euc- tiem parties was made by one of the mentors and heartily en- dorsed. The first one is to be held in the hell at, Lot 65. followed by weekly etictions. Grand prizes will be offered for highest score for

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Four new members joined. mak- ing a. very satisfactory member- ship to date.

.,..(Patriot please copy) ....... .. USEFUL ADVICE FOR SPEAKERS

The woman plaiiormer can learv‘ the tricks of public speech which will make hers more effective when she gets up to speak hcr piece. That. goes whether shes trying to swing vctcs to her politi cal candidate or attempting to 1n- troduce a new by-law at the gar- den club.

Tips from Dwight Cooke. radio forum chairman and experienced lecturer underscore the need to speak simply, clearly and as brie.’- ly as possible. Don't ramble, he cautions. or use flowery figures of speech if you want to hold the

attention of your listeners. incisive sentences are more easily understood than long, involved sen- tences. he says. Self-consciousness fault a woman speaker is advised, to conquer. Cooke advises. Easiest way to this, he says. is to focus your tention on your audience. Third make sure that your voice is pleas-

Short,

is "Forget. yourselfi," do a.-

rule, Cooke lists.

another 1

l5 toI

_ lng to the ear. Practise speakis to yourself listening for voice tini- bre. vibration and placing.