2 »` _' ...Y - b . i ~ .,~ sg,-ea-.,'y> , c . - '.~,‘.‘,. `, ' ._ *.. , -. v rf# Ji' ' 3' ~`, ` .' f 1"'/' f., ', 41,5. -.»¢V», -.7 _ _l 'i AV Ls .- .fy , , , 4.. .`- L. l/'OVEMBER 1’ ms 'mE cluutLof1'rE'rowN GUARDUW ' PAGE ELEvEN ' o delightfully refreshing- they .mid 200 years ago “Tllere‘s naught like a cup of Fry's for refreshment after theshops, my dear," they said in the long ago. “ t does buck one up" - “list the thing alter a I hard day ora strenuous game,” they say today. Such have been the comments on Fry‘s Cocoa for two centuries -- lrom women in many countries - in cottage and castle - in old lands and new. The wonderful sustaining qualities of this famous beverage come from skilful preparation ol the choice:-lt beans. Its taste-tempting ilavour is the result of 200 years of “knowing how." Have you a tin of FRY'S in the house, now? Every dealer sells it. Look for the familiar FRY - "F"-'f3“§”`5>7“’ \“‘“ .- delicious ‘ (fn/“-1. I yellow label-it is a guarantee ol the utmost purity | /T' ' and value in Cocoa. A - . ` Ca ' my trenca hour, hopefully fortified by “ _ _ _f‘_' the consoling powers of his Parish _ And Sugh .- ‘ [jaw Priest Mgr. D. J. Gillis, who with '¢_..-»~,_'.;"._;;*7° \.\ _ " " ' that loving charity so characteristic “ - ul lg of the faith disposed his sonl to / \ \ \ ,\\ , l erciful but 'ust Judge ' . ‘\- \'\ ‘U 1 \\\\ \ .' ‘ 43' THE OLDEST COCOA AND Cll"\’ Y- -- _- l lvlns. Emooar lsovLAN I oo Ye/xlxs o|= Excel_|_eNca / =“ _ ir-\*“ *_ P. ._ 1 _ l ( 'fl-;5""'~" ‘ . \ l ",'.' quill ,./ _ . l ‘ ,K u,»u»--- FRANK READY eady been recorded in' the press. could as uickl act in meeting dence. g tholic Church., He was in the ex- by Mgr. Gillis. Michael Ready and his wife in The late Frank Ready, as a son, **' $50.00 to the Person who counts them correctly - Other awards J GJ 3¢e (N Cv Q. 9- ‘L ctiitzag §°»*"';' °`” 35 3,; 3: 533,33 3 3? 53 "".,.» wb* 333; 333 °, LP\»°o» J o> 315°. <\ 0 %>o‘;".,>~»‘§°`I`,».. 2,35 335 “gba .PuJ";,b, I; ,. ,._,l ..> 1.9957” °'°"°’o» ¢»°`°’°_ ‘“ <:-“‘3<»»..‘$'o‘7"<»- 0°' wo. tw °‘ 0° ""2, °”‘*“'w°°f,‘."~°'<» 3.‘1“.i’;<»= °` "’° ~»°3\;,°.'§°‘§.1“c:_",§-'»’<'¢'=‘=3‘5““ s 9 §.`.‘;.\. ai? cis? (3 '§i<.3)§\sq"~c”:>""<="° #ii es; ../ <» °»;;;°.;‘. gg) -9T;f>l)r) ~_>‘1'.;3;' 0° “’ °<_o¢ ‘Nm 'Vd°»o)(.-015'" 0)c.°’;" 4 vyvdbr? _/7 fblwg? 416117 3 gels’ l`(f\ ' w 7436 '5'I\2°l`7’l"2;'>."L§~l~l ov °" 4 25 3 %,.w,¢`} ~o. <°o,°9‘)oo cow 12% 1"'f#35®`°3»”7`° 3 1 "> ‘° to °l 71* ‘f-;7¥>‘».i€ 3' \6l) c* o ~%§a-‘> Qc? 51°? e " QQ 6€l 6 5 l SE S Sg <9 t'0();u;|\9 (Ai ...‘”".i. 6`¢n‘;, 6 1° or 670 rn 9’ °.;>°:.>°`o'l',» l>° c »» 3 Q8 9 oimgp 3 E3 yfglnfw ->->o.>o»‘o fab 9%). u °,j,,°;,°‘“.‘."$» “Z1 los” 4' °’ /\"°...°Z.f"°°°“°‘* 5335\°\‘9¢4 ‘Q9 \° ww'f..°C»“ a 3335 59 6_5 333.5 `xo\o’c., '.535 .Lev A ` 35 3355 os wt/= Cvvw www o»'-"°"“'o» of*-*'°",:o» ."f.°"z3<»§ wlaoitoi-“ lPu<»u"*' 0| cut/I 9,00-u o»“’w°' <»»""‘;,"" bl g2’,."5':w AQ wo-‘”<» 5 Ugg 3.091' 69* 0, .5 U10? ov `°" E" ~\\<\,\ Nc £900* _ 3 'ie 3’ sy, 9' I SCHOOL ON WHEELS 74’ i * V - f f ‘ ._" _\‘ _ fm §_._ ..- FOXES : O FOXES ___i,__._-_--- at East Amherst, Cumberland County, Nova Sco , a day of November, 1928, at the hour of 1.30 P. M. Government-inspected. - the operation of a Fox Ranch. delivery. A. A. BARKER, R. R. ROBERTSON' | Lookout on the C. N. R. is called, BCC0\‘diD€ L0 the f»€l1Ch€T. W- J-loccurred nt her home on Thursday Fleming, who is here at the com- cot ith, brought mingled feelings pletion of his first trip over the|qf surprise and sorrow to many °“'°“1”- friends, Her illness was only of a Classes are made up wildly Of few weeks' olnrntlon; hnt. although “°“'En@ll5h Speaking 5°°"l°“ "Wi she had the best medicial treatment f TO BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION (lin the Rauch of the Barker Black Foxes, Limited. situatc tia bout one mile from the Town ol' Amherst, on Saturday, the 3rd Approximately 40 Silver Black Foxes. Registered an ALSO, house. born, cook-house, fox kennels, wire, tools. feed utensils, and other personality used ln- connection with TERMS: Ten per cent at the time of sale. bllancs on _ COMPARISON OR USE. Trustees. l\ , ’ school on wheels as the school car operated by -the department of < education between here and Siouxl and children and average seven ln 8 number. J SlX TIMES __ STRONGER , PROVES THE SUPERIORITY OF PRINCE EDWARD FOX NETTING. Mil. write or telegraph for samples and DE- ‘ LIVERED prices. l Professional Cards - » ~ ' Mark R. McGulgan I I KONI! _ -;_ _ Vllllorl Block. P.Ll .- . -_ » ' ' . A _ 1 , / . _ McLeod & Bentley ' .fi . _ :_ A. nmrru! ' 4.. ' w. x. nnrralrr. x. o. lsrristar md Attorney-st-law ,f " Q5-® `<\* _. \ `- FEEDS MONIYTO LOAN 0harlotfofnwl|.P.l.l. Dr. C. C. Archibald Graduate of N. Y. PM Gnhoie Mfidlcll bool and BUNCH me mms. l to . Tells: Bm no supplying alma nothin: amor una our 01500. Bayer Bulldiul y Groot George Street. have McDonald & McPhe ' B. A. s. A. lumlsnns, Anonrllrs. no noun 'ro wsu "ln annum. mamma. Bell & Mathleson Hamm i 19 ll Wynn mm B. A. _Q _ / ana. soucrron. src - y ,,.. 'ro was f I l.__ ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,"N_,*” I ill" r 1 l 0 o I ” "’.../f. /9' \ '- ' as ommiuuoanoalsmu ____..-._-----'A Eye Strain Prices are good for about every' thing the former hu to sell this fall with the exception of POTA- ross, than md all tho www” possible to the llogs and other live g¢ook,lnlt the farmer will need to so Pmuoo pimms to ln, nr. Hon any who of our huh mde FEEDS mix 'hte I-logs for instance. ar Beet Meal 0 Sug - liceuom-otoiuo.1.utos.o\|¢nn»suiom¢row homihomni gill naps them growing. Then wel I ou. can mssnmgncclauro I. A. D. CORN - uooomum n. 1. small :gn “AL anon,” umm. sclnlmcnsnmrseo | ml gweeto . Ask' im lilluoil-nl me for nun: cows.; 'oat our wiv” _ Feeds before lnlyliil- W0 Nl! I". oorlool Iota and for cull. Special Holman’s SUMMEBSIDE 090 tliursat tl Inszdzous We use this adjective al- vlsodly. ._ Saieren from Eyostrnin may have perfect vision and therefore do not suspect the presence of any eye defect. Tho motive power of the lsrrer proportion is required. cesslve amount of Nerve En. functloning of _other opp" of the body and prodoog ||| hellth. u/lvl Yoon :Yes EXAMINID Bridget Boylan. Auburn. which her devoted family, it was evident "_ that her life was fast ebbing C0 8 J'_1-_-____-_-____\ c ose. ‘The late Mrs. Boylan was in her 8 _ Bridget McAdam; and she was the .~.. . .. ‘ ¢` in . _ V' ° .»., ...\» ,lan who pre-deceased her several years. The management of her home i f h l._______._fF°X NETTWG _e ,kindly not, although lt misht dc- mand much personal sacrifice and time, She was a fervent Catholic: and she was or a one of the most zealous workers in various activities of parish life. Dur- ing her illness she was frequently visited by her pastor, the Rev. D. P. Groken. Her last hours were P6869- l'ul and happy-consoled and spiritu- ally strengthened by the scared rites of the Church. with the forms of those whom s and retaining full consciousness un- til her spirit winged its flight to her eternal home. Saturday morning was under the direction of Mr. Milton Jenkins. It was exceptionally large. many com- ing from a distance to tender their final tribute of friendship and re- spect. A High sung by the Rev. Father Crolten, O James Quinn, John Kelly, Edward depart. Announcemet of the death of Mrs. s well as the careful attention o 0th year Her maiden name was d w of the late Mr John Boy- ver, she was always ready to do a f number of years he loved around her. The funeral to Port Augustus on Mass of requiem was who also officiated at the grave. The pall [bearers were Messrs. J. Roche, John Simpson, J. J. Mc- Kenzie, and Philip Shea. Numerous Mass Cards, Spiritual Bouquets. and letters of sympathy were received. A family of three sons and three daughters are left to mourn, viz: Terence. and Raymond. Auburn. John, Lake Verde, Mrs. George Byrne, Morell_ Mrs. Patrick J. Call- aghan, and Mrs. Ambrose Callag- han. Auburn. A brother, Mr. James Mclidam, and a sister, Mrs. James Tralnor, Watervale, also remain. We sympathise with the family members, relatives, and friends in\ their bereavement and loss. May her soul rest in peace. Mass Cards, Spiritual Bouquets, and letters of sympathy were kindly sent by the following: Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Boylan, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. Callaghan, Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Callaghan. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Boylan, Mr. Terence Boylan, Mr. and Mrs. George Byrne. Mr. and Mrs. James Tranior. and Louis, Mrs. Margaret Kelly, Agnes and Irene, Mr. and Mrs. William Redmond, Miss Minnie Tralnor. Foil River, Mass, Mr. John Kelly md family, Miss Minnie Byme Morell, Mrs. John Mccarron and family. Mr. James Byrne and family Mr and Mrs James Quinn Miss 44 \]_‘l TFT./3'.-_-~ -- e - ' The feathers un the Turkey are made up of figures 2. the Turkey and add the figures. The total of the added J ~i,:'//’ I1 from $20.00 dow.. }?`;".>°d, ` ` ` “7 7 /7;; ao. if -o> o> ,OJ K "’~»__s> 0°vi`§ é; U sts es Q. ‘E b Cu lo) ov ua ou 9 ' E# I ~ \ -_ "Oli, never from the memory oi our( `.,_,,`__ , _ _._, ,_- _ / /Q '-~ Yo _-v- -_ ‘-*ny ._ - _ . '_ < . PORT ARTHUR, . oct., 21-! heart - is _ L_, __ _ -,-1, -e. /=_;-_ _ _ 1; ,.._\ Success is attending the use of the Your dear maternal image shall if; Y// 1:' - - ' _T -" _ '-=\ -7-_*QM =f:'__”', yk -- {" » » 4 I y. ' _,_-fl? /-‘*" @_-_- ~ \ "”` ~ **°_* *~on-1 3, 4, 5, 6._7 and 8. The problem is to take these feather; on figures will bc taken as the number of feathers on the bird, PRIZES:-For the correct, or nearest correct, solution l Conons prizes in order as follows will be paid in cash. lst Prize . . . . .. $50.00 5th Prize . . . . ._ $4.00 1 2nd Prize 20.00 6th Prize 3.00 3rd Prize . .. _ 10.00 'ith Prize . . .. 2.00 4th Prize . . . . . . . . . . . 5.00 8th Prize . .. . . . . .. 1.00 Every one ln any family where there is a regular subscrip- tion of this paper paid in advance, is invited to try the solution and compete for the prizes. 2 Anyone not eligible in accordance with No. 1 condition, . may ¢0m1:>ete by becoming a subscriber or sending in the IT COSTS NOTIIING ‘ h is absolutely no responsibility, obligation or cost of T ere any kind to try for a prize. The solving of the problem will k provide a few hours most interesting wor . 3 COMPETITION CLO SES The competition closes Saturday, November 10th, 1928. at ust reach the midnight. All solutions to be considered, m address below before that hour. In case of a tie the prize will go to the one who had sent l a new subscription with his solution in accordance with , condition No. 3. g If those who tie have both, or all sent in new subscrip- b ri tion on tions; then the prize will go to the one whose su sc P 4 which he or she became eligible, is paid the fartnerest ln advance into the year 1929. If both or all are paid in nd- vance to December 31, 1929. then the money will be divided 5 among such proportionately according to the number Of } winners. Cut this out on the border lines, fill in and mail early. solution ped from this paper. subscription of some member ot the family with $4.00 for country or $5.00 for the city for the first year in advance. Every competitor may. if he or she so desires, send in 9, new paid in advance for one year subscription with the solution. This is not obligatory; but the winner of each prize who does send a. new subscriber will be awarded double the amount his or her prim calls for. Thus if the winner of the mst prize had sent a new subscriber, he will be awarded $100.00 cash instead of $50.00, and accordingly with all the prizes. No one can so secure double money unless the new subscription is actually forwarded with his ' i . ' _,o , Each competitor, by sending in his solution, agrees that the 1186151011 Of the Jlldses shall be indisputable and final. All solutions must be sent ln on the following form, clip- Mark on outside of envelope "Turkey Feathers competmom-» To Turkey Feathers Competition The Guardian, Charlottetown, P. E. I. SOLUTION TURKEY FEATHERS COMPETITION _,_ (8) My solution of the Feathers on thc Turkey is . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . r (b) I am eligible for the competition on the subscription addressed Name . . . . . . . . . _ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ' { ' Address . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (c) Amount enclosed on account of the above Subscription 3 _ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ._ .. fd) New Subscription Name . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Amount enclosed: $4.00 or $5.00 paying for the first year in advance . Address . _ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . .......... » . . . .... ...N .__ , l (e) I ag _ u Dated _ "1 mn ree that the decision of the Judges shall be indispu table and final. _ _,-, M. __ ,__ \ Signed . . . . . . . . . . . . . _................................. _ -~ - - - - ~ ~ ~ - - - ~ ~ - 1939. Address NOTE: Sections (ci and fd) are for use only if subscription is in ni-rem-5, gr if sending in n new subscription. ‘E _ a Vllstortown Mass. Mr. and Mrs. ardson, was connected with the Im: tl d t | di th 'ph d h. Philip Shell, Mr. 'and Mrs. Walter perial customs in this city. Heli/lit; w;:enMal'ry?;:vlg'man`led.l1-lI>n. Mcllntee. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Cur- married one of the daughters of Edward Whalen, unity, wh., mu-fy. ley, Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Roche. George. A. Hughes, a retired lm- ed the late W. D. Tanwn and Alde- -___-Q»->--- perial ofilcinl who removed to lade. who married Mr. Richardson. 'Charlottetown from Halifax and and who was the mother gf mglgdy Mygg BLANCHE ,RICHARDSON who died and was buried in the old lgtély d¢¢¢¢5¢d_ Mrs, mchuuon __ _ _.___ Cemetery Oli Elm Avenue. He had also ln this olty and was also snr- The death occurred in Halifax *W0 S°“S~ F`» W- Wh0 Will N remem- led in the old Elm Avenue ceme- recently of Mlm Blanche Richard- “fed by "WHY BS 016!! 0! th! tory. One hundred years ago the will at the age of '15 years. Miss H°“” °f Assembly 101' mlhy Yei-\’!. Hughes family was very prominent Richardson vu s close eonnec ich “"4 "“° W" the father °f George in mlm; social on-olos. one mom- E Bushes of Anodiecaries Hall bor or tho family vm it one time '~ '» lip- o, :muon 1 . paves in ion lou. G H . _ , "' ll' 'F' atchesan K°“\1°°“K°\\Y-Clmbridse-MMI-.Mr or some ohmottowwn ramillonno- - . The other son Richard, lived in Lieutenant Qgygmgr gf me my. », - MIDDLINGS. SHORTS. EEANJ llence defective eyes, through their consumption of an es. on su hmm oil Entire human organism ir Nerve Energy. Normal dyed. it ls computed utilise about 80% of this Nerve Energy, but when lys- stnln is preuhh a much 9'!! Ml! lerilllly liect the .T v\ ' . 1CkRTE]{ & C0” Ltd orroulrnrsr :ang ahah.; Mgenuexr. and lu . mt oonoln or atom E. and Geo to I - _ . *””**”***””,”+,, W . e Y. .and s. J. O. Qoorgo l\_ 1.|u|h¢,_ gurl, sevemy Y rge wn or many years. and mee md eommmdm. M me Imp", ~ ‘"°'°°’°°°*'°‘*******°'°**‘°. ._ |°'“°f» uf- IM HN- Jwevh Kelly. years ago, hor father. James Rich- ““ “mer °f calm' A' H“'h°°‘ "°°l|l form in 3|-lush Nom. Amm. nu” 'ph ca, being an admiral in the British navy. Miss Rloherdsonb great grandfather was for mont' years connected with the naval dockyard at Halifax. The Hughes family came originally frbm Wales. It gave the British navy. One of the fam- ily, sir Richard Hughes. boronet, (the second baronet) was a clergy- mm. bolus rector of u. church in England for forty-four years. _----¢-QO-¢\>---- Th N ` qmm im;NM" -*§W.ac;:: land and wil flint!! e one sup- A--I A .. ..~.. '