ftebs from finest gardens make the blend.

"Sill-ABA?

i. ‘Fresh from thedgardeas’

_e

500 Year OflPietqzzre

(By British United Press) . LONDON, May 1-A remarkable

I series of ancient mural paintings is

slowly being conjured, as it were, in- to sight from under the grime of centuries that has gathered on the walls of the Chapter House at Wes‘.- minster Abbey.

The‘ Chapter House, which was one of the earliest monastic buildings to

Fire’ Loss Record P'- of last year.

Fire firs“ i" C001!“ IIIIYI“! m‘: April 2s, 192a fire losses totalled s6.

Md ‘Ar The WYIPZW Tim" “Kabul 24. 1929. they were $1,020,100. CSIIIIOU as nmpqrotl with 3187.000;

‘NKTEJ

P1 PRODUCTS ' - _

f» ‘ A ‘Produced By

are iii/sorts. BA

Kent Street.

i

K-El-‘RY.

» Phone. 211

L’!

Rolls .. 25c doz. Raisin Buns .... 20c doz. l C-ennan Buns 15c doz. gismlg’! - - - -- - - - égc gol- ; ,._., ,__ .. ‘ _ ate quares c oz. ....c1._.l . . . . onflcieacll’, gnaisinlsquaresqh 30c do; l Lin“ squmcs ' °0° d” Macaroon: . .. .. 25c dos, '1' Mocha Cakes . . . 40c doz. . . -Je;}y1_['m, _ _ 30¢ do,‘ 613-16.}: Chews 30c div. " “ Bran Muffins . 20c doz. r‘. Turnovers . . . . . 4.00 don. Ginger Snaps -. . . . 35c lb. ' Scotch Cairo . Sficllb. Sugar Cookies .. 15c doz. Henniis . . . . 20c doz. Orange Cookies . "200 doz. ‘ Peanut Cccirics .. 15c doz. Oat Cake l . . . . . ., 20c, lb. ‘ Pattie-i . . . . . . .. 15c doz. Sultana Cake 35c lb. Pound Cake 3501b. Lemolllspollgéf QSlkVQNGOc ‘Fruit (Joke 4001b. _ A v _ each. Sheet Cake 3502b. ' LayerGake . .1400 lb.

Apple, Raisin, Mince, Lemon. and Washington Pies 25c. euc .' - _ ‘Date Gzikes 20c each Tea Cakes .. . . .. 20c each

Delicious Dowuyflake Doughnuts . . . . . . . . . . . . . 300x103.

awhite-Bread 12._ per loafi Véihoiewheat Loaves 10 per l, » 0s. . ,

. r,i

-‘ Sun Ray ‘Raisin Loaves 15c per 10st‘. . All wrapped in sanitary wax papers, and full weight.

Learn as others have done to choose by Quality Com- fl parisoll. SLeWartIs-products will serve as a. tempting em- ‘ bellioiunztnt to your table, and add a refreshing touch of Delight and Distinction to your Menus.

Call and he convinced. Phone orders promptlyat- tended to, v . " » H

mmtinmtv

tewarfs Bakery lei KENT STREET

-for the previous week. and with 5.322.650 for the corresponding week From Jan. 1, 192B, to

reek ended April 2t, 1029, are sstlm- 481550 and from Jan‘ l, 1929’ m

‘be completed in the rebuilding of l the abbey during the reign of 'Henl'y I111’. was finished about 1253. From

1256 until the death of Henry VIII in 1547 it was used as the meeting- place of Parliament. the members oi which sat on the stone seats that run round the octagonal walls. On many occasions Cardinal Wolsey held court as Papal lsegate there.

The Pictures which are now being retrieved from oblivion were painted

3470-4-27-61 A

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E "R BROW 2

'

" i146 Richmond St., Charlottetown Ilil-e, Life, Accident, Sickness and

Plate Glass Insurance at

Lowest Rate.

lTGood Strong Stock Companies

’Agent at Summerside, Lloyd Lewi5_

I

.\ _

YTAV-‘QVT

'0- O;§§-§’§O' O-O-OQ-QQ ‘-O4-OOO-O§-O-O-O£

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some of them in the early part of 'tha fifteenth century and others Esbmlt 1460. The. latter were the Iwork of John of Northampton, n i monk. but there is some doubt about ithe identity of the painter of those i that belong to the earlier date.

‘i All the paintings, for which pan- els are formed by the beautifully carved sectional divisions of the 0c- iitagon, are of scenes from the Rev- ~ elation of St. John the Divine.

‘HANGING CURTAINS IN THE SKY"

(By British United Press) LONDON, May l.-Onc of the most fascinating of all air researches now in hand concerns the formation lsmoke-screens high in the air. N0 sight in the world is more illi- Ipressive than the formation of one ol these great artificial clouds, or fogs, ‘intended either to blind an enemy 5 temporarily or to ‘screen an attack ‘I upon battleships by fast-flying tor- pedo-planes.

It is a new science that is being de-

iveloped that Of “hanging curtains in I the sky." I The other day an alY-"rraft equipped pwith the latest smoke-forming ap- ; pliances hung an aerial "curtain" 600 feet high, and more than a mile long, in less tharls minute.

impregnated with poisonous gases, such artificial clouds would have ap- paling powers, apart from their rolc § of blinding ships and ground dc. : fences.

i What is now envisaged is the crow I tlon of great areas of poison gas, I with a view of barring the progress of pair raiders.

l‘ Plans‘ exist also for enveloping in Isome colossal. artifically-formed fog ‘ any great city or denscIy-popillated area which may be in peril of aerial bombardment.

New Incorporations

New companies to the number of 162 with an authorized capital of $54,919,700 were reported to The Monteary Times during the week ended April 20, 1929, as compared with 113 with $52,445,189 of capital for the previous week, and with 108 with a capitalization of $46,687,250 for the corresponding week of last year. From week ended Jan. 7, 1928 to week ended April 21, 192B, new companies totalled $1,846 with a cap- ital of $940,500,018 and from week landed April 6, 1929 to week ended April 20, 1929 there were 1,676 with ‘$005,095,716 of capital. A compara- tive summary of provinces ls as fol- lows:

Week ended Week endc-d Apr. 20, 1929 Apr. 21, 1928 No. Capital No. Capital

Dominion 39 $35,448.B50 21 $7,239,750

Alberta 22 1,005,000 17 401,000 Br. Col. 41 0.004.000 20 10,005,000 Manitoba a 1,100,000 1 50,000 N. n. 4 05,000 0 400,200 Ontario a0 0,509,400 29 25,771,000 Quebec 1o 400,450 s 327,000 flask. 7- 100,000 0 2,241,300

Totals I62 $54,910,700 I08 $46,687,250

1 fiioiiriitisiissilsuaiiio 0F’ "f leaf tobacco, combined will‘! , 31¢ best ingredients . are used in the manufactu- - . re of‘ our chewing tobacco.

MELOTTE 4

SEPARA TORS

None better. if ls good.

1t has a record for clean skimming, few repairs, and lcng llfe. . PAIN ENGINES-Large and small; PUMP JACKS for deep or - shallow wells.- leceitd hand machines. In stock." Get prices, they will Interest ydlls

lverytlllng fully g ranked.

JOHN H. GILL fllflrlfton Street

.@.©.@_@.@_@.©.©w

@@@©@©©©©

REGINA, SASK, April 29.—What promises to be one of the most ela- borate and painstaking studies oi grain production, shipment and mer-

menced three months ago by the Saskatchewan Royal Grain Commis- sion. Before the investigation is concluded in the United Kingdom it is expected that more than s year Will have elapsed.

the Saskatchewan Court of Kll-lg’; bench, is the chairman, and tho two other commissioners are Dean W. J. Rutherford of the University of Saskatchewan and JohnA. Stone- mali. past president of the United Farmers of Canada, Saskatchewan Section. All three were reared on forms and are familiar from long ex- perience with the problems of west- cm moducers. ‘

The commission was appointed on o. recommendation 0f Hon. C. M. Hamilton, minister of agriculture for

described as "widespread dissatisfac- tion throughout the province among ivhcat growers with the present met- hod and system of handling. mixillg and grading." The commissioners were askcd g0 inquire into and re- port upon the whole subject and to clltlcavor to ascertain whether or no‘.

the present system of grading wheat was altered or replaced by some other method which would more accurately indicate its value for milling purpos-

ing and grading had upon condition. quality and price of such grain on domestic and other markets; the spreads of prices between wheat of the different grades and whether such spread indincated correctly the comparative value for milling pur- poses of the different grades of wheat; the moisture content of wheat and the affect thereof o_n its storage, milling and marketing.

The interim report, which has ai- ready been published, has covered certain phases of the inquiry. A num- per of important matters however, in- eluding the interesting and intricate problem of mixing remains to be dealt with in the final report.

The probe mixing within grades. the commission resumed hearings in British Columbia on April 27 follow- ing all adjournment of three weeks during which the interim report was prepared. After the Pacific coast hearings, Alberta will be visited. Then the commissioners will return to Manitoba. and end their westeln tour at the Head of the Lakes, where a preliminary session was held in November.

No definite itinerary has been drawn up for eastern sessions Tenta- live plans call for visits to Montreal. Toront, Ottawa, Quebec, Halifax, Now York, Buffalo. Chicago, Kansas City, Minneappolis and Duluth. The com- missioners will then take passage on a grain vessel bound from Vancou- ver to Liverpool through the Panama Canal.

Remarkable interest in the hear- ing of the commission has been diz- played by the farming communities. Despite bad weather conditions at some points producers have traveled many miles to attend. Most of the 538 witnesses examined thus far have been Saskatchewan farmers; but one member of the Bosrdlof Grain oom- missloners, Mathew Snow; and mill-

‘co-operativs leaders. however, have

'P06l flllfkeidd through the consoli-

crs, rsllwaymen. agriculture experts, employees of government Inspection grading an sampling departments and members of the Winnipeg Grain 172.! change have recorded their teati- ‘mony.

Interesting evidence was given by numerous producers concerning the theory of s one hundred per cent. marketing organisation. Compulsion along Wheat Pool lines has NOT been generally advocated even by the most ardent Pool supporters. Many of the

urged some measure of government coercion to have grain outside the

IMPERIAL BISOIIIT co. Limited

Wish to notify many patrons that they have av sufficient quantity of Imperial Biscuit in storage at Carter’s Ware- house to fill customers orders until Plant is in operation again.

chandizing ever undertaken was cont-I

Chief Justice James T. Brown 0i‘

advantage would result to growers lf|

O@©@©©©©©©©©@‘©”@ ©'©'.

9

""'@©'©'©'@'""f@ Royal Grain Probe Will Require A Year

my Co,“ G. Q PORTER cANAmAN PRESS STA"- CORRESPON, Mrs. Nelson Currie presided. Roll DENTU

-___- lsarily forcing those opposed to the I

Pool to become members thereof. Just II1OW this could be brought. about has, inot been clearly explained, but P001 officials declared , be done in this direction because jenoughwheat was being mixed by

sources outside organization to lower,

the effectiveness of the co-operative,

project. T

On the other hand, many grill-l, producers testified that, they would not like to see the Pool become more. of a monopoly than at present; thnti

a measure of competition was good

for the farmers. I , Considerable time up to date has.

been given to evidence on the OIJ problem of mixing, and the com-,

mission will give more attention to‘ lthls question from now on. For the ‘ most part, the producers in a general, gwsy have opposed all mixing, ex-i lcept for the benefit of the producer: I lor, at least. for the owner of the; ‘grain. Some farmer witnesses ad-,

Saskatchewan. because of what hflvocsted, the confining of mixing the iriculture:

‘Xgovernment agencies; other; urged, {that it should be strictly limited t). ‘certain grades. Evidence on behalf of} Eoverseas millers expressed hostility. to mixing except in the mills. Berle-I llts from mixing lh Wheat Pool tor-I Imlnsls, it was disclosed, in go t0 the, lactual producers of the grain. I All producers appearing were a. unit in rejecting the idea. that uni agency which has not interest. in the; I grain industry other than mix-I

ling should perform such service withI

ltor, or mixing house, had nearly’ ‘crowded out the public terminals u! ‘Ithe lakehead and on the west, coasc; II Witnesses declared that the farmer, ‘would rather pay.a fee of five centsl ,a bushel instead of the prevailing] ltwo cents rate for elevator handling

,and eliminate“ mixing and klndredi

‘evils of concealed profits."

In the matter of grades evidence, ,has accumulated in favor of No's 1, 2' ‘and 3 being "split." Wheat not quite ,good enough for No 1 classification ‘and too 800d for No. 2 should be ,narned, for instance, "No 1 B" and Kso 0n. it was suggested. It was stated. ‘that the spread between No's 1 and; 2 might be tcn or fifteen cents, which was too high a penalty m impose up- on s. grower lust because his grain jbarely missed s grade. It was claim-

ed by some that this ‘splitting’ sys- tem would very nearly eliminate mix- ins.

Much evidence has been listed h favor of federal inspectors of country elevators with functions similar to those of bank examiners, and a re- commendation has been given in the commissions interim report on this point. It was argued that elevator operate should be licensed by the Board of Grain Commissioners and‘ that there should be a staff of inapec- ; tors travelling over the praries and‘ inspecting elevators m expectedly, The belief was expressed that, this3 would prevent under and over grad- ing and switching of special binned grain.

Complaints against the Board of Grain Commission s made by wit- nesses were based chiefly on the fail- ure of the board to hold meetings at different western Points to hear tile farmers’ grievances. Many expressed the opinion that. the board got only the viewpoint of the trade. .

Whlie the commission was initiat- ed by the Saskatchewan govemmeut. full authority to conduct their inves- tigation has been given by Ontario. Manitoba, Alberta and British Col- umbia. Quebec authorities have signified their intention to grant

menses in that province.

In s perfaee to their interim re- port, the commissioners referred to the vastness and importance of the whole problem which confronted them. To indicate to some extent the national importance involved in the producing‘ and marketing of the wheat of the prarie provinces, they submitted figures showing that for

the year 191'! the total world pro-

similar powers when the enquiry com- -, _

bushels, of which Canada's sin-rel was 479,665,000 bushels. The total ex- portable surplus of wheat from all countries in the world during the period from Aug. 1. 1927 to July 8i. 1928, was 082,812,000 bushels; and of flour 36,988,000 barrels. Canada's share of this exportable surplus was 288,567,000 bushels of wheat and 9}- 799,000 barrels of flour, the equival- ent of 44,396,000 bushels of wheat. makings. total of 332,936,000 bushels of wheat. Thus Canada was respon- sible for two-fifths of the total world exportable surplus of wheat and for over one quarter of the exportsblc flour. Oi‘ the total production of wheat in Canada during 1927 tile prairie provinces produced 454599.000 bushels and the province of Saskat- chewan alone produced 252,500,000 bushels.

RING WOOD INSTITUTE

Rlngwood Womens’ Institute met

at the home of Mrs. Joseph Doironi for their March meeting. Presldentl

call responded to by each member paying ten cents. Regular business bills presented. namely $1.50 for nec- essities for school lunch. $5.00 for

flowers, same ordered to be paid.‘

Secretary gave some information re-

somethlng should [garding erection and maintenance of

Sanitarium.

,Also a reading on the reason for our Institutes having their origin in Siolicy Creek, Ontario.

Plans ivere made regarding sew- ing and fancy work on hand. A so- cial hour wns spent over a dainty luncheon by hostess.

The April meeting took place .at the schoolhouse, vsherc the regular business was carried out by Presi- dent, officers and members l9).

As the time for Annual Convention is drawing nigh, the following Dele- gates were appointed, viz: Mrs. Er- nest Currie and Mrs. Joseph Doir- on. Alternatives, Mrs. John Mc- Dougall and Mrs. Nelson Currie. As questioner-cs will also soon be arriv-

ling the following conveners were ap-

pointed: Mrs. Nelson Currie, on Ag- Mrs. Augustus McMahon, National Events; Mrs. John McDou- gall. Home Economics: Miss Irene Connolly, Education and better schools; Mrs. Wm. Mutch, Legisla- tion; Mrs. Joseph Doiron, Canadian Industries; Misses Irene Connolly, Norma Currie and Austina Mutch were appointed on program for next meeting. A spelling match is also to take place, conducted by the teacher, Miss Connolly.

Fancy work was then indulged in by some of the members, while oth-

rs. They were to determine the ef- legal protection, Their testimony W35Iers prepared a m“ cup °f “a “d Icct which the presehtsystem of mlr- l to the effect that the private eleva- Tmved “mm” “mug” by "wmbm-

Mrs. Augustus McMahon kindly in-

vited members for the May meeting,

ra-ram. BLACK, swam:

'* "ONYX" Styles are [distin-

7” w ' guished by lines of beauty . . . u “I A . “ONYX" Footwear is scienti- ,-,~ r71‘ '- fically built aha exquisitely ti‘ d. ‘ v finished . . . correct fitting, ’ stylish . ._ smart . . serviceable. \\ 1 Conuhnseethelatestmolk

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buck on liaowl

a FERTILIZER

Wsrcan now quote you . quality of

ACID PHOSPHATE—MURlATE OF POTASH?» SULPHATE OF AMMONIA—NlTRATE OF SODA and MIXED FORMULAS specially ad. apted for POTATOES and GRAIN.

We,can make immediate delivery of a. limited quantity or can book your orders for delivery ex steamer on opening of navigation,

..Book your orders with us now and we l’ will guarantee delivery on date required.. '

When sending us your orders please note ' particularly size of bags and order accord- ' ingly. as we cannot book part bags. The “ weights of bags are as follows: _

ACID PHOSPHATE MURIATE OF POTASH ... ..200 lbs. each‘ i SULPHATE OF AMMONIA 200 lbs. each "’ NITRATE OF SODA .. .. . . . .. .200 Ibs. each ' MIXED GOODS Ibs. each ..

Book your ordersat once as we have or- dered only a limited supply this year and wiII ,; not have any more after our present order. . is sold out. I

A. HORNE o c0.

3 17-4-26-May 3-6th.;

Zrna IDEAL way T0 aausu Tani degrees and pointing towards m. m, TEETH i ends 0f the teeth. upwards onzthe r . 'upper teeth and downward on the

(By The Canadian Dental Assocla- lower teeth. Now press firmly ‘but , tion) carefully, at thesamc time slightly I If one were going i0 clean a comb. rotating or vibrating the brush, so as ‘l with a tooth brush. how would one, to cause friction without allowing the i proceed? Certainly some effort would} bristles to move appreciably 1mm ,he made to get the bristles lh lie-f where you place them. When this I: I tween the teeth of the comb. In none’ done. lift the brush and more it t; 10f the usual methods of brushing the! another area, until all the outer sur- ihuman teeth, do the bristles of the! faces have been treated in this wsy. brush pass In between the teeth and' Then brush i119 Inner 0r tfmsue 51d! under the gum margin, and this 1s surfaces in similar manner. ’ necessity, if the most vital points are A5 this P1170888 is repeated from to be cleaned and the gums properly dBY t0 dB)’ the Pink 00101’ 0f hesltl. gflmulglgd, becomes more apparent and eventu-

Secure a brush of medium size not too large and not too small, with fair- ly stiff bristles which are arranged in tufts, so that the bristles can press between the teeth.

Remembe that there are three sur- faces to brush, the biting surfaces and the outer and fllffer surfaces. Firstbrush the biting surfaces of all the teeth using a rotary motion. Then start and brush the outer surfaces. but do not scrub back and forth, as this procedure wears the teeth and causes the gums to recede. Place the brush nlrtiv on the enamel and part- oge of 133 feet. The vendors were the I? 011 i110 811m mil-Pain, with the Toronto Harbor Commission 1nd bristles lmllnins s’ m ansle or 46 the price of the site was $34,000.