Do you serve in your home only one kind of meat-one hind of vegetable?" Certainly not! You give your family plen- ty of variety in all these foods because you know it is neceixsnry‘ for their health, and that they would tpiicltly’ tire of the same menu over and over.
Did you ever stop to think that this
applies to bread too?
Your regular white loaf of Stewart's Bread is a necessity you must have on the table at every nlenl. iiili}--_\‘l‘|llI‘~-B8.k(2-l‘ also carries a variety of other breads he bztlaes.
'l‘l'_y' serving some of these along with the regular. white loal‘. More than one lzind of bread on the platter‘ offers a choice that. every one vsill enjoy
With these to choose from. you can serve as much variezg/ o1‘ i7l‘t‘r'l(i and oth- cr baked goods, as you do in other foods‘
Variety of Breads
White bread, Whole wheat bread, Raisin bread, Parker House
Rolls, Vienna Rolls...
Sugar Buns, Filled buns, American Buns, German Buns, Biscuits, Butter Horns, Plain Bread buns, Whole wheat buns, Bran muffins, Stollen, Butter Ely Buns.
S TE ‘BVAR TS’ ’ BREAD
A:
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S TE ill/Ali?
hone Zll
(Thnrlottctmvii
Your Grocers ~
‘rs’ BAKER Y’
‘.61 Kent Stréet
011i)’ the highest quality 0F leaf tobacco, combined with the best ingredients are used in the manufactu- L 1'9 0F our chewing tobacco.
Result
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IKEY Nlfliltilflitl
“BLACK rwm" cmsw I ~ a,
0 Presentation .1-
Thc dining room of the Queen Ho- tel of this city, was the scene of a very pleasing function Thursday night, when Miss Lena McQulid. fihfl retiring manager, was walled upon by the staffs of the diflcrent depart- ments, about-twenty in all, who pre- sented her with an address, and s handsome and serviceable. desk set consisting oi blotter. calendar, paper cutter, stationery holder, stump box, ink well, and u gold mounted desk fountain pen on onyx bssc.
Tho presentation was made by Miss Irene Story, stenogrspher, and the following address was read by Mr.
Daniel G. MacPherson, clerk. Miss hens McQuaid:
We are well swsro that you have
discharged the duties oi your respon- - sibls position with fidelity and suc- csss
Catering to the public is no easy
task. but Your ability, pleasing per- sonality, and courtesy have won ior ytnl tho high regard of the hotel pa-
‘ab
Lfdhl
v lonoquslitillbovssm no
On your retirement from ihe posl- "mile may be shorter than ever tion of manager oi tho Queen Hotel, u“! Y°"- Bl" l0 be 1'95")’ Chic it Will we, the members of the staffs oi the b9 "Wm"! 1'01‘ mllldy to W811i‘ fl W18 dlfisrsnt departments which have °r Wmlk °f "19 limo color as her been under your capabls direction. 5""-
desirs to express our dssp regret at tho severing of the cordial relations which have existed between us.
THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN
U. VISITUH iifillifi UP THIP Til P. E; lfiiiill]
Interesting Description
A of Garden Province by American Journ- alist.
The following very interesting des- cription of a visit to Prince Edward Island recently appeared in the New York Sun, from the pen of Mr, Edwin C. Hill, staff correspondent of that’ newspaper
sailing across the Strait of North- umberlsnd upon tho little ferry steamer which was once the private yacht of that Austrian Prince whose assassination at Sarajevo threw the world into war, one comes into sight presently of a. low. red coast-—bright red, splashed with green. It is the coast of Canada's smallest province, Prince Edward Island. the Rhoda Is- land of the Dortznlon. It is the "Million Acre Farm" without-a hill or a stone. Its soil from end to end (It is about the size of Long Island) is as red as the British Flag and it is known the world over for its seed potatoes and its silver foxes.
Gradually it swims toward the steamer, this land that the Indians called "Cradled in the Sea" and that the French named "La Basso ct Belle Isle," and as it nears its astonish- ing redness becomes more definite. Untllled ground side by side with fields oi waving oats and hay show up precisely like the red and green squares of a checker hoard. Thcrc is probably nothing quite like this coloring of a whole island anywhere in the world. Once, ages ago, it was red sandstone. Then time and Water and weather did its work. The red sandstone crumbled into loam 0f pe- culiar richness. and a farmers’ para- dis lay at the feet of its first set- tlers. .
Kline cite-time sea toy of the ill-iat- ed Austrian, now endings its career as a lerry for tourists and’ merchant travelers between Nova Scotis and Charlottetown. noses its way into thfi narrow harbor entrance of the main city, swings with the channel and finally lies up alongside the dock.
est provincial or State capitals in heretics-ill, 391st?“ l’ “ta-‘Pillgwl’ and most oi the American State calli- tals. It. was the cradle of the Canad- ian Confederation because it was at Charlottetown that the first confer- ence was held which discused the union of the provinces.
AN ANCIENT PLACE.
It. is one of the most interesting oi‘ the cities and towns or the lliari- tlmes with its broad, trBe-lihfld streets, its quaint old houses and irs placid, homelovihs DQODIQ- Men "me to it first back m 15x4: then the
tablish great fisheries. Finally the from us our respect, admiration, and asgeem, whilst your consideration for our welfare, your kindness of heart, cheerful manner, tact, and good judgment. have made 1i indeed a pleasure to serve under yflll-
As s ‘token of our feelings towards you, we ask you to accept this small gift __accompanied by our sincere wishes for your future success in whatever position you may occupy.
Signed on behalf of selves and as- sociates.
Irene Storey,
D. G. MacPhssson.
Charlottetown, May 9th, 1020.
Miss McQunid who was deeply touched by this farewell token on the part of the staff, made a. feeling re- ply expressing her grntitude for the beautifulglft and for the address. After singing "For Shes‘ a Jolly Good Fellow" all present shook hands with Miss McQuaid and tvished her abundance of happiness and pros- parity.
WIG MUST MATCH DRESS
In spite of the reports that long hair is to rule in France. a recent ex- hibition of new styles in hairdressing in Paris revealed that the bob and
Romovcthctlsuseof
Constipation!
0m; steps ashore to one of the old--
Sieur Doublet in 1663 sought to 85-‘
English took it, along with the rest of Canada, from French hands that were not strong enough to hold what their bold adventurers had found and it and the rest oi the rich little ls- land was eventually colonized aft/gr and absurd system of lots granted to royal favorites.
The whole island was granted in one dfly by the drawing of lots, sixty- scven of them. and for nearly a. ‘cen- tury the well-being of Prince Edward Island was retarded by the greed and neglect of absentee landlords. Final- ly. some fifty-odd years ago, the Government of the ~llttle province b01181“ W! the last oi these holdings and since then the island has boomed in its own fashion.
The vicissitudes of its early coloni- zaticn were not wholly bad in its ef-
French from Acadia, thousands that were driven out of Nova Scotiirln the great expulsion of Grand Pro; Irish, Scotch and English, and the descendants oi these orsinsl settlers inhabit the island today. There L; practically no immigration.
soil, so free from stones and so fa. Voted by climate and rainfall (or, ll not rainfall and unvarynig and drenching dew) and enriched in tile Way of natural fertilizer from th sea in the shape of mussel mud, L11; it supports in comfort the most clos. ly populated area in all Canada.
They are farmers. these people their lives placldly and regularly de- VDWd t0 the Efolvih; of a peculiariy fine potato and to other less prOflZ- able farm products. The minute you Put your foot upon Prince Edward Island you hear oi the virtues of the Prince Edward Island seed potato. The automobile license plates of Prince Edward Islanders invariably carry the legend “Seed Potatoes and i Foxes," the main and superior prod- ucts of the tight; little sea garden.
They ship those seed potatoes all over the world where potatoes are grown, but most of them go to the Southern States of America. They get top prices ior them. Last year their potato crop brought in $4,230,- 000, which is a pile cf money for a district so small.
They are proud of their turnips also, and the turnips fetched them a million and a, quarter of good round dollars. The result of all this. ‘along with the silver fox fuming that so many of them play with on the side, is that the Prince Edward Island rural folk are extraordinarily propcrous. Some lgfnjymjcleyglr $25,000 or more every year. The savings banks of Cilarlottetown and the other towns are bursting with farmers‘ money. No agricultural de- prcssicn of the Million Acre Farm. The riclc in the bsst American maJe automobiles and scarcely one denies himself a radio plzlything, but, they are curiously conservative.
"I very much doubt that 80 per cent. of the people have ever been ‘oil’ the island," said the Hon Frank lI-Ieartz. Lieutenant-Governor of the i province. "They have not been over lto New Brunswick even or to Nova Scotin. They are rooted to the soil and the soil occupies almost their entire thought. The doings of the rest of the world mean little to i them.“
There are plenty of ways in this day and age of leaving the island. 'The young people have found those ways. unhappily for the good of Prince Edward. There is a. railroad mow. the Government owned Cann-
dian National. which comes to Char-
lottetown from New Brunswick. fer- lying whole trains across the North- ubcrland Strait. There is frequent and regular steamer service to both neighboring provinces. You can get an airplane ride if you want it. But for generation after generation the forefathers of these slow moving people were almost. literally isolated and the habit sticks.
They are cddly content with ‘The Island.“ as they invariably call n. They cannot conceive of there even being any other island worth the name. To them it is the home sud haven of everything worth While in life. To the older generation, thst is; the middle aged and elderly.
The younger people have quits s different notion. Thcy grow restless before they are out of their teens- and it is away for New York or Bos- ton 0r somewhere else in the Status. To them the air is clamorous with exciting calls-walls to life and pleas- ure. Almost all of these young peo- ple of Prince Edward Island have well to do. even rich families. There is almost never any lack o money- The farmhouses are sttrs ivs and well furnished. They have rsdio and phonogrsps and daily newspapers.
As farm work goes their life l! 1'10? hard, because if the Lord ever made life easy ior the farmers anywhere upon this earth he mods it easy in
l
Q l
£-
this tiny province. But thp young people grow bored with the otsmal round of sameness. Life is loo cosy perhaps; or st least too unsxciting. and so they troop away. s low now
feflis. I01‘ the land was carefully sur- I‘ very“ and regularly laid out. Many _ 59MB“ Of the right kind came to it—— , ‘
So wonderfully productive is the H
20% Discount
“Vlay 18th.
GREATEST SALE or
Masts AND BOYS CLOTHING
Held in the City for the Past Fifteen, Years 20 % DISCOUNT
in order‘ to reduce our clothing stock 310,00“, 20"’ DISCOUNT will be given for spot cash from now until
We are forced to take this course in order to main- tain our leadership as the largest dealers of Men’s and
Boy’s clothing in the province. fresh new stock at 20"" DISCOUNT, no approbation-
s. A. McDO NALD
I ,
|20% Discount 1.;
i i Nothing reserved, our g
20% Discount
and a few then, and all through the island you come across fnrmsteads where there are no young people at. nib-youths, that is. They have gone ot the States to make their fortune.
A few years ago Prince Edward Is- land had a. population of nearly 110, 000, Today a few more than 88,000 occupy its lovely and fertile lands, s considerable loss relatively. It is the only province in Canada that has she Vni a loss in population, and this falling off, as I say, has been due almost entirely to the fact that cx-l istance on the beautiful red sea gar- den is a bit, too placid. Youth seems to be the same pretty much every- where, with the some restless stir ill its cosmos.
Many of them come back, in time. They say that. the Prince Edward Islander always returns some duy. that the red soil infalllbly draws him. But they like to make their fortunes first and then return with a bit oi swank and swagger to prove to the old folks and to the conservative neighbors that they were right.
It is not a total loss, this wlnllllls of youth to the American States, but it is dubious enough. Many people on the island ask what is to become of the farms that are the pride and glory of the province. Some day the conservative generation will disap- pear and the fear is that these garde-i farms will be deserted and go biiCK to brush and weeds.
In the meantime they are making farming pay as no other 136M719, PW-
bably, ever made it pay before. The agricultural department of the pro-l vince is an institution that other pro- i vinces of Canada or the Amerlcanj States might have immense prldz. in. The Government takes its far-v mers. by the neck, so to speak, and‘ says to them, as conservative as they are:
"Now this is the right way to do such and such a thing and it ls the‘ only way it is going to be done upon the island."
GROWN GOLF GREENS
The result is entire Perfection ill several special crops. The Govern- ment hos worked the seed Wm" ‘l’ dustry up to the point Where the prince Edward Island spud is the talk of the formers the world 0V0?- Soil helps a bit but srfldihc Ind fish elimination of imperfection and o! disuse helps more. They would n’: more think of letting an impfiflfli 559d potato go out of the island than they would think of presenting‘ tour- ists with hundred dollar bills. and that is a long way from their idea of entertaining the tourists. 'I‘hey raise more than seven million bush- els of those champion spurls ln a year and the average price is sixty cents a bushel. That runs into money when farmers raise as much ls flity thou- sands bushels.
A lot of golf courses in the United
States look to Prince Edward hand
\20% Discount
to keep their putting greens like vei- you see groves and copses, some vet carpet. tor in "this island is ‘quite large, and through these run grown a vcry Spevlfll Rind 0! ITR-“vstreams full of trout and salmon, cs- called "bent grass." They sold a. piie' pecially large. luscious trout. cf seed last year-sfltmllo wortrhi It is no trick at all to collect a Once upon a time they bred a very dozen iine trout weighing all the special kind oi work horse on the io- way from a pound to ten hounds in land, but the 811s engine and the two hours fishing of, one of the motor truck has rather but a crimp wooded streams. Th: lilile province in that industry. Dflifyill! l5 "Wa- is also rather proud of its oyster tlve and their fat milk cows gfflleicfgp and p; 1053mm, and on fir; all over the lovely r0111“; lahd- coast great; catches are mélclc of the '
Nflillfiilly. in an island that has‘ lish cf the cold lvatcrscf the Muri- bcch 50 intensively Cllltlviilfld 1°? a times, herring, mackerel, erl and sea century and a half, Y0" Wm m‘ find salmon. There isn't much need to im- many fore-iii. hill? they hi" bee" port anything except American mo- canny enough not to cut down 811°! tion pictures. n is one or the mos: their trees. for trees hold moisture self-supporting little communities in the soil. and nil ttotgh the lslanfi anz-r-g are ,r_,.__.;.,5 m. glob’;
Your food doesnt doyou any god
Tired, strained nerves interfere with digestion At the end of the day's work, it is a good rule to relieve nervous tension before eating-by the useof Wrigleyds. Your doctor will tell you how the act of chewing relaxes and soothes fill!‘ i“ ~l nerves-how the healthful cleanr’
Wriglefs refreshes and tones you . -~ so that you’re ready to enjoy your food.
Wriglcfs also helps digestion after meals, by stimulating the flow of natural juices. In addition, it cleanses the teeth, removes all traces of eating or smoking-and sweet: -- the breath.
What other sweet colt so little and so much!
VIMRIGLEYS
Ihl-Jflbfifi-QIP. K. Slur Cadd
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