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OCTUFER 24 1°” ~ 'i-HE cHAnLo'r'rr'rowN <.uARmAN PAGE
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PEBBONALS '
r
Mr. R. W. Weatherston; General
Freight Agent C. N. R., Moncton is in
the city on official business. -
Mr. N. H. Chadwick, sales manager
for the Nova Scotia Steel and Coal
Company. New Glasgow, N, S., is
amoha the visitors to the city.
Mr. Fred Hooper who had an oper-
l£lOl‘i It th! P. E. I. Hospital some
days ago is about town again mn.
siderably improved in health.
.5 .. O f _
_ p°9“°’ “nm” ""‘° h” "°°“ guts testify to the popularity or the
confined to his home for some days
with the 'flu' is now much better al-
though still confined to the house.
DF. T. E. E. RObln3 ha; retun-legj
from Washington. D. C., where he at.
tended the National American Dental
Convention.
Miss Jean MacMillan, city. has re-
turned from a two weeks visit to Hal..
iiax and Amherst.
Mrs. George J. McCormac, Chicago,
Ill., formerly of this city, is visiting
relatives in the city,
 ‘ them wg.; 3. substantial cheque from
9-Q
»
During the early part of 1928, when sound
investments yielded in the vicinity or 4.30 p. e.
to 5.25 p. c. at the best,
._ a certain delree of regret the splendid invest-
ment yields prevalent only a few year, before,
4. ln the not-far-distant future when investment
prices have again advanced with a consequent
shrinkage in yields-the n
i _v-investors will again ruefully recollect the ex-
Oellunt investment bargains offering at the
~ present moment.
Today is a Buyers' Market.
Eastern Securitiés Company  A crowded church attended the ser-
 _ » Rev. Mr. Aitken,_of Cornwall, and the
- - 1 8 RICHMOND STREET , ( Rev. Mr. McWa1ker, of North River.
`° ' ‘ Floral decorations were especially
'_ ‘ CBABLOTTETDWN  pleasing. Autumn leaves and flowers
ST. JOHN -, MONTREAL _HALIFAX made the interior of the church np-
ii p ly _ _
MoNc'roN suriminsma raananicrou Emma’ of chmommm’ "ng "oh
A B , M k ift of ld fromthe employees Their
ay   :zany fl-rllends wish them a prosper-
investors recalled with _
atural course of events
  Promise Me,” with fine effect during
"' _ ' " "` ’ "' the signing of the register. Mrs. Mil-
 € ,X ton Wheatley wore a brown transpar-
Duttor Knits. ‘ '
Or This-_-‘ ' `
rua radii-n unaware.
Price complete .............
Sale is From Dot. 21st to 26th
” TBI! 20-PIECE' BIT OF BILVIBWABE is in the PW'
ular and attractive York pattern; in a nicely lined case.
- The silverware 'coml7f|l¢°'-0 T¢l0D°°lIli 6 NWN 5900"!!
s xnim with Plated niaoss; croras; sum Simi: and
cs-...rue in  sm
81.00 DOWN-¢l.00.A WEEK.
THIS BIT 0l‘ SILVIIWABE is the lame aa let_l|sted
and iilgutrated above. with the exoelltiilll *lil* *|10 U* °°"'
taina Stainless Knives. You should not miss this blfllll ill
Buy Your Table Silver on ;=:e:i1§=;dw1;h§;f=;!1;§°t»;i°i»;e»;:;;:;
' ` | which took place at B a. rn., both cou-
the    ° pix who were, unattended left by
3 K lm. , Bud," Pun emu” ,W .0 bu, com, motor for Borden enroute to Port-
plm :eh 1; snmwm It me mm" mn P,.,¢°_ land, Maine, for me ru-it awp or a
d for the set on easy terms if you so desire. lengthy h°n°ym°°“° Th’ auudmn
:Ist pi-:id these wonderful values we are offering. j°m‘ m hwplest °°“5"t“m'l°”5~
I L ranmrrr rurs Tim srnvan :N Yoon 5"ND'“"’ MINWG' 51°F-*NGK
A siuai.
nomi-'mas E/isv rsvmawrs 'ro surr w
| _ YOUR NM., sims...-s sioea si snail.; Ex-
 uw
Bentral Guardian
Youaresure of being uounshed- ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,;-;:;,; ,,,, ,,,, ,... §‘.i.1’.;'.‘i.‘§.”i‘1‘..i‘..”T‘?.  11°. _
Win pr gg 1 Pioneer Mines Corp. . ,...
You be more vigorous and 1.; ;°,,u;1h::,u:,1= ,xzaswaxglrrmiu acid mines . . 
en¢1‘gCII1C and able to resist the immediately. aim-io-za-ii. §;ec;ii;oo§r:;»;,..::
3tf3CkS Of 1110.88 S-° . ' ras-nas aoan raassirrcaiax
CHURCH-Divine services on Bun-
day. October 27. at 3 D. m. Tha Rev.
Coleman at 'I p. m.
pretty wedding was solemnlaed. at
York parsonage on Wednesday morn-
ing. October 23rd. at 5.30 a. in..
when Janet Helen Bcott. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Scott. Marshfield.
was united in marriage to John
Campbell Cooke of the railway mail
sérvice, Charlottetown. and son of
Mr. W. H. P. Cooke and the late Mrs.
Cooke, of York, by the Rev. 11'. E.
Boothroyd. They were attended by
Miss Emma Scott, sister of the bride,
and Mr. Leith Brown. Immediately
after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs.
Cooke left on a motor trip through
the Maritime Provinces. On their re-
turn they will reside in Charlotte-
town A large number of valuable
bride and groom. Included among
the firm of Bruce Stewart ss Co..
Ltd.. of which the bride was a val-
ued employee for some years. also a
ous and haPPy voyage over the sea
of life.
DOUBLE WEDDING-An event not
common to the ordinary' routine of
life occurred yesterday morning at
Cornwall when Amy Hood, only
daughter of Wesley Hood, Cornwall,
became the bride of Mr. Milton
Wheatley, of Charlottetown and Mil-
dreddlvai-ren, only daughter of Spur-
geon Warren, North Rivvr, was united
in marriage with Russell Wheatley,
alsoofi North_ River. The ceremony
besides being c. dual one was unique
in that the two grooms are brothers
and both brides are only daughters.
vices which were conducted by the
ro riate beautiful Mr, G Elmer
ent velvet dress with hat and shoes
to match and Mrs. Russell Wheatley
change quotations as supplied by
Solloway Mills dr Co.. Limited.
Amity Copper as Gold  
Amulet Mines    
Amo Mines Ltd. ... ... ..
Barry Hollinger    ..
Bidgood Consolidated  
Dome Mines Ltd.  
Falconbrldge Nickel Mine
Granada Rouyn Mines
Hollinger Consolidated
Howey Gold Mines  .91
Kirkland Lake   ... .. .85
Lake Shore Mines Ltd. 21.75
Malartio Gold Mines ... ,... .316
Manitoba Basin Mining Co. .. 18%
.18 ‘.5
2.60
.22
.21
.17
8.90
8.50
.21
5.60
..-
Us
.-. ..-
».. --
Us --
`*'>L’§"_"-i€"”"’1*¢~'*"
TBI! VERY BEST POTS AND PAN!
Do not skimp when it comes to kib-
chen utensils. Keep a full and com-
plete assortment on hand all the time
and your cooking will be made an
easy and agreeable task. Having the
right utensil rm hand at. the right
time saves tim and lalnr. Visit our
CHUBCII OF SCOTLAND - Rev.
Ewen Macbougall will preach Friday
25th. at Argyle Shore at 'i p. m and
I ` a
- -' Sabbath, 21th, at Desable at 10.30;
` Cape Traverse at 2.80; and Summer-
i . side at 7 p. m. Also Monday, 28th, at
Builds Strength Without Fat
WEDDING BELLS-A quiet but
lidcintyre .   
'mining Corporation  .
Btadacona  ... ... ... ..
`8udbury Basin ... ... ... ..
Teck Hughes ... ... ... ...
Towagmac  ... ... ... ».
'rreadwell Yukon ... ... ...
Vipond Consoi Mines ... ....
Waits \Ackerman Montgom. ..
Wright Hargreaves   ..
` UNLISTED
Abana .f. ... ... ... ... ...
Big Missouri ... ... ... ...
Central Manitoba ... ... ...
Bwana M’Kuba  ... ... ..
Goldfields Cons.  ... 
Hudson Bay ...  ... -...
Int. Nickel... ...  ... 
Pend Oreille     ..
OIL QUOTATIONS
Acme Gas dr Oil Ltd.  . .
Alberta Pacific Con.  
Ajax  ... ... ... ... ...
Associated   ...  
B. A. Oil ... ... ... ... ....
Bllfflld .. an use soo os- ...
CIIIIIOIIC .-. ass -so one ,...
Commonwealth Pete. ... 
Chemical Research  ...
15 00
45 Z5
5.70
.75
.M6
8.40
5.80
1.20
8.00
.71
4.50
1.50
1.80
.87
.29‘_é
7.00
.82
15.75
47.50
3.80
.59
2.70
1.46
1.80
58.50
.75
1.60
.09
9.50
Dalhousie   ... 
East Crest  ... ... ...
Foothills ... ... ... ...
Home ..  ... ... ...
International Pete.  
Imperial Oil   
Meriand Oil Corp. Can. 
Mayland    ...
Southwest Pete. ...  .
United    ... ...
Wainwell   ... ...
2.00
1.52
2.90
14.50
26.50
35.75
.85
3.00
1.50
1.00
.16
O%OO%¥§§ 
.. I fr ~
_f _\_'*'\"  1 ‘
_llllm
_ ~p=- '
. ‘Fl _
' '~.‘§“’ Q 
:“-"'~“f _ “lm”
V l ." ,,
` I ` 'N ‘ *Their actions and their jeers insure
WINNIPEG GRAIN EXCHANGE
Oct.   ...  1.37%
Nov. ... ...
Dec. ... ...
May ...
... ... 11.38'/e
.. . . . . 1.45%
THE 1 DIALS
Continued from page 2 `
... .-.1.37‘_£'¢
' -~°--" Tm; ~ 1-*
Write for
FREE Book
ON en we will send
frereetnka “Walls Thar
Reileci Goo Judgp’¢ni”,
giving interesting , rms-
aion on die New lmpsoyed
Gyproc and home decoration.
in
» We also manufacture
"ROCBOARD" - V; inch
and 5/ inch -thick - a spo-
ciaiiy lieavy board, tor use as
a plaster base and for sound-
aiopping. It possesses great
structural strength and
rigidity.
&
Made in Canada, by a Cann-
dian - comrolled corporation,
from Canadian raw materials.
.. EASY
_c Arvaicxrion
  ii-@l“fl\ F
< _
i
"What are you getting at?"
"Well," said Jimmy, "somehow or
other-lt's not like old Gerry."
He found it hard to put into words
just what he meant to say. He
didn't want to say too much. and
yet-- He saw Ronny looking at him.
Ronny was suddenly alert.
TREDWEL REYORTI
It was at that moment 'l‘redwe1l
cams into the room and looked round
him liesitatingiy.
“I thought Mr. Bateman was here,"
he explained apologetically.
"Just gone out this minute through
the window," said Ronny. "Can I do
anything?"
Tredwell's eyes wandered from him.
to Jimmy Thesiger and then back
again. _
As though singled out. the two
young men left the room. Wim him.
Tredwell closed the dining-room door
care fully behind him.
"Well," said Ronny. "What's up?"
"Mr. Wade not having yet come
down sir. I took the liberty of send-
ing Williams up to his rooms."
"Yea"
"Williams has just come running
down in a great state of agitation,
sir." Tnedwell paused-a pause oi
preparation. "I am afraid. sir. the
poor young gentleman must have died
in his sleep."
Jimmy and Ronny stared at him.
"Nonsense," cried Ronny at last.
"It's-it’s impossible. Gerry-" His
face worked suddenly. "P11-I'll run
up and see. That fool William may
have made a mistake."
To Be Continued Tomorrow
THE BLACK ART
(Continued from Page 4)
l
victim blind. that the stomach may
bs pierced to make him ill, or the
held to givehim a headache.
Before going to battle. the Iroquois
Indians pick out a rotten log to re-
present the enemy they are about to
attackf 'I‘his they put in a hole in
the ground, and, dancing about it
and jeering. they hurl their lanoes
into it. crying. "Where is your power
now? My lance is in you to the hilt."
a similar victory over the rcai enemy.
Imitative magic is equally popularas
an agent for realising happier and
mire graoiourdosires. Young Olib-
way men and women carried about
with thgin little images of the person
81.00 DOWN-01.00 A. WEEK.
Make Your Selection-
- \ . . _
Today
R. T. HGLMAN Lrom;
iuunlggmg , CHAILUHITO
plete. -
1 The Rogers
i Hardware
Co., Ltd- .
P
hardware store and select the utensils
I you need to male your outnt com-
whose lov¢ they wished to win. These
were regularly pierced through the
heart and magical powders were rub-
bed into the hole. A common prac-
Mce of ancient witches was to melt a
heart of wax in order that the heart
of the loved one might also melt `
Numberless are the imitative de-
vices to secure success in hunting.
CANNOT WARP
the direction of his nets and, pre-
tending that he does not see them.
len mmeeir ian in. savior. "Hello,
what’s this? I'm afraid I'm caught."
A Malay, watching crocodile t\'al>5.
» » ‘_ vulp down the first three
._ _ _is of his curry. just as he do-
i_c.~i ti. : crocodile to swallow hisbait.
Au.o..;.ngiy. a friend must take out
all the bones, lest the hunter' find
himself in the position of having to
choose between swallowing a bone and
losing a crocodile.
The imitative potence of a charm
may lie in ths meaning of the words.
Thus a Malay hunter may use the
following incantation to create in
himself the power to face the dread-
ed tiger, and to strike fear into the
heart of the beast: '
Qh Earth-Shaker, rumble and quake!
let iron needles be my body-hairs!
Let poisonous snakes be my beard.
A crocodile my 1008130.
And a roaring tiger in the dimple of
my chin.
Be my voice the trumpet of an ele-
phant.
Yu, like unto the roar of the thun-
derbolt..
liven the actions of persona far
away from the scene may by some
fortuitous similarity influence the suc-
cess of an exploit. While the Bkimo
crews are at sea hunting whales cr
'me unsupcessful Cambodian hunter.
in order to change his luck, strolls in
walrus. no work which necessitates
pounding or bowing must be undet-
FIVE Su reme Advanta es
P 8
A PRODUCT that establishes new standards of value
p and economy in home building has just come on
the market. lt is the New Improved Gyproc-a wall-
board that surpasses the old Gyproc in strength, rigid-
, ity, insulating value and fire protection.
This New Improved Gyproc is a full % inch thick,
` ilto 10 feet long and 32 and 48 inches wide. It has a new,
- improved edge, tremendous structural strength and
In ONE Wallboard
gives better insulation against sound, heat and cold.
Here are Eve supreme building advantages of the New
Improved Gyproc:
Firepmgf. It will not burn or transmit tire, because it
is composed of solid Gypsum rock-*A inch thick.
_Easy Application. The broad, ceiling-high sheets are
applied quicker and with less waste than any other wall-
board-saving time, labor and money. .
Cmmot Warp or Shrink. New Improved Gyprori
walls and ceilings are permanent. They cannot crack, bulge,
warp, shrink or rust.
Saws and Nails Like Lumber--Yet Has no knots or
bad ends. Nails without splitting.
Takes any Deeomzirm-including Alabas:ine,paint or
panels. The new improved edge assures a smooth, Hat,
rigid surface that lasts as long as the building itself. -
You get all these advantages in one wallboard when you
use the New Improved Gyproc. Any' of the dealers listed
below 'will supply you.
“WS
TAKES ANY DECORATION
26 RUPERT STREET, AMHERST N. S.
M_0RRIS-BERNARD & CO.Tignisl\', P. E. I
` L. M. POOLE &` CO. Charlottetown, P. E. I.
POOLE & THOMPSON Montague, P. E. I
R. T. HOLMAN, LIMITED summerside, P. E. 1. "‘
` ness omoe=-Paris, census
A I ' \ N.-'-gf. 
\~»'.U
a'/~""
YOUR SUMMER
COTTAGE
Make it Ere-safe,
more attractive and
more liveable by lining
walls and anitlonl
- with the lsew line
proved Gyproc. Thu
, added comfort and.
fire - protection will' _
more than repay till
jlersxe cost.
<
Yplltig
THE BLOW TOR!!! `
TEST
Maritime Representativ e-M. B. MELVILLE,
CANADA GYPSUM AND ALABASTINE: LTD, MONTREAL. QUEBEC J'
Q Gyproc does 'away 'si/itli mflammalrle
ll   med walls cellxn sand arimons.
gage; gg, home, because the some
might bg, frightened away. Nor must
the bedding be raised and shaken,for
lf is were. the ice would crack and
drift oi‘i' under' ti‘ie`hunters' feet. The
wife of `an`elephsnt hunter in Laos
must not cut her hair nor oil her
body‘whilo her husband is on the
chase. ' dutltixig her hair would cause
the' elephant to break his bonds, and
oiling' her body ‘would render her
husband "butter lingered," and the
game would slip through his lingers.
The niedieineunan makes use of
imitatlve magic as a cure for many
ills. The following 'illustration from
t.l1¢'Dyak of Borneo- could be dupli-
cated from_ niany-parts of the world.
The medicine-man called in to a case
of curious-illness 'will pretend himself
to be dead. -He will be treated exact-
ly like a-corpse. wrapped in a shroud
and laid outside on the ground. After
about an hour. other medicine men
will undo his bonds and bring him
back to life. As he revives. the pati-
ent is supposed to recover too.
The. Pueblo dances of the arid
Southwest are almost all directed to-
ward i.he_bringing of rain. A feature
of somg of these dances is to throw
sacred corn meal into the slr. let-
ting it drop in imitation of the rain.
Another principle of magic thatis
equally widespread is that of con-
tlguity. Thus. since the number 13
had once been associated with the
eatastropl-ie of the Lost supper. say-
applied could also attract to itself a
doom of misfortune.
The widespread notion that the
treatment of a weapon allccts the
wound it has inflicted is an expres-
sion of contiguous magic. in Melan-
esia. when a man has been wounded.
his friends make every attempt to
secure the arrow with which the in-
jury was done. If they succeed. they
wrap the weapon in damp l-raves and
‘deposit it in a cool place. that the
wounded man may not become fever-
ish. Meanwhile the enemies will be
| chewing irritating leaves or drinking
Ihot and burning juices in order to
linflame the wound. Or. ii’ the ene-
mies retain possession of the an'ow.
it is thrown in the tire so that the
wound may burn as well. And occa-
sionally they amuse themselves by
Fail Colds
Bewive the cold that starts
in the fall and hangs bn all
winter. Use M|nard's intern-
ally and extemally to drive it
away.
r_;- 3
252'
3 s' 51
rn` -_
2; Q
'-_\° _f/>
I _
‘thing to which it was subsequently
l
  A ~ .......1-1', ,  'p " I
twanging the bow-string in c
give the injured man a similai
of pain. This idea is nnnly l
in rural communities in pr
England. A conscientious grc _
carefully grease each day t ~
which has penetrated one 1
horse‘s feet, in order that 1
may heal quickly.
WPI( Rfk
BRE V00
We In Plentlfully gqppllsd r ‘
kinda of Coal Place yous
now, either for immediate or .
delivery.
In this way you will be amz.
winter comfort.
"THE MAXIMUM Ol' Ill..
W. D. Gillis (
. , ‘
.1 COAL
lfaoss in
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9
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,..,Firéj$i°ooWal board . 
l_,‘.¢'