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I TRADE AT “DME ' "Ali Foreigners.. lease "Al i::::..1:;?':§:“:..“:..‘:::;‘1‘:.‘;:';;.:z The
-1-xli.
Charlottetown Fish & Sniipll. Co. 0
_ ,pp Home or oooc AND _
_ __ WHOLESOME FISH
Telephone .340-J When You
"N Our Service ‘
Fennell Chandler
THE 'HARDWARE MEN.
CHARLOTTETOWN P. E. I. _ Dealers In -
Paints, Oils, Yamishes, Kitchen lltenslls, Flash Lights _ `
Electrical Supphes
` THE STORE OF
SATISFACTION
l._1'l`. Mclienzie I
1 _ 3
CHARLOTTETOWN P. E. I.
HIGH 'cLAss MERCHANT ' 'rAn.oas
For a Neat, Nobby, Dressy. Up
to the minute-Fall Suit or Overcoat
Give Us a Call and See Our New ‘
Spring Samples. ' _
JOSEPH WOOD
THE TAILOR.
Ladies’~and Gent's Suits Cleaned
dressed and Rcpaired. All work guaranteed promptly; Now il the time to have your -
Winter Suitsand Overeoats repair- od. Give me a trial.
Announcement
We are paying this week
or the following:
Feed Oats white or black..75c. Seed Oats....._..__............__..__85c. Potatoes per bus............._...65c.
And would kindly ask our customers to rush them along. In the meantime don’t forget to get our price or. Seeds as they will be needed shortly, also your spring requirements, there will be no lower prices than ours for cash.
M. KENNEDY & C0..
A Bradalliane.
I
\ .
A lilllillllllllll
_ ~.
LEGENllo
'_ / '
-"‘@°”‘
24
GU llAlll`llS
'P|lIl|TY
1 .
AND IS UN "
EACH CAN 0F
.liLA._|l_|llS_
PORK
AND BEAN
1
W. CLARK
LIMITCD ' IQNTIIAL
fb“l 'li |004 ANIII ln. N-TIC
QW- __ i_ __ _ ,_n |--1
$2_500,000,000 U. S. FOOD
FOR EUROPE IN YEAR
PARIS, May 5.-lu the harvest
year from August, 1918, to August, 1919, Europe must import 29,000,000 tons of foodstuffs from overseas. To meet this -there is available n total of about 35,000,000 tons, Herbert C. Hoover, permanent chairman oi’ the Food Section of the Supreme Econ-
April 14th, 1919.
ms-asnstteuospd.
Pitornssionu Clans
' ..'.?.!.$:.‘.?.':lF..l.
CURATIVE .TREATMENT by the
mouth in advance. Purdy Station,
Wvsteheeter Co.. N. Y., U. B. A.
HOURS 12 I0 3 dlily. NOW.
8922-2~12Ml.lll 20 Dil.
, _ 1 __
J. D, STEWART, ll. C.
Barrister, Solicitor and
liotc Public
Rinse Newson llzsk, Charlottetown.
lrunoh oflleo, Georgetown Money to Losn on Roni hints
W’ f . i __ together until niext summons har-
8. S. HFSSIAN can-leur, softener, Notsry‘Pusite.'m'.' ' ' " » utonlv 'ro |.oAN Montlluo. P. I. f.
l0_l$0li E DUFFY - larrlstsro and Attorneys
lolioltors 16|' Royal lanlt of Glnldl ing of the under-nourished children,
' u|oNl'v'ro Loan ‘
“gun” - ing to meet the situation and the work
llrriotorl Attorneys-at-llvl. Gilles loyal Ionic lolilrng Bnorlottotown, P. l.‘ I.
,__ ~ t
IRLEOD S BEl'|'l.EY W. I. lsntioy. lt. 0.
' lsrriotor and Attorneys-It-'sw
noun 'ro tom ‘
Ulloo-#link of N. I. Oltomberl.
_ , time that the United states would
000. Enemy countries and nsutrsls
h i
gi-es
,___ l_lll0l'lDl Sllll
llrriuqrs. Aeumys, News we ll'-flu-. sermon nr. em¢¢'~s.o.u
liftllotiqi' of Montreal. Gel- ing their host to control the _effect of
omic Council, said today in reviewing the world food situation.
The available supply' is suilicicnt to
meet the needs of Europe, but ship- ping conditions are not satisfactory on account of strikes in many coun- -tries' and as a result, there is not question that the entire American
surplus will be absorbed. In fuct,_ Mr. Hoover said, the American -surplus had proved to be the salvation of Europe. `
"Wo are now at the worst phase
of the European famine that was ine- vitable. "W|ith some 50,000,000 men in Enrope.,ont of production and turned to work oi' destruction there could be no other ending. We have opened up o._ll that enormous food vacuum which was created by German domin- ation and which, with the close of the iwar, was added to the great demands on the Allies. Wo have had time to investigate and lddtermine fairly closely what is needed, not to restore the normal, but to keep -body and soul
vest."
American Relieve Situation
The Economic Food Council is now
on top in the fight against famine and food distribution is fully organized in supplying the most effected areas in
Europe outside of Russia. The Ameri-
ca' . ized as a free gift the systematic feed-
numbering between 500.000~s.nd 1.000,- 000. Various organizations of the American govemmeht. are cooperat-
is proceeding smoothly. `
The United States, Mr. Hoover con-
tinued, will supply to Europe i|\\l‘lDB he year ending next August food- ~ stuffs valued roushly M 32.500900.-
will pay cash for what they NCSA". w ile the Allied countries are being iced by runes aanronriewd br. 0°"-
s. Mr. Hoover said he would es-
te .
be placing lo Europe about 32,000,- 000,000. ' _
Demands on United States Morkoto
The food relief authorities sro do-
Hn essences.. nm d°m\°'l"°f\ 01° *m°"‘°*"
n Relief Administration has organ- ‘
May Deported
CLEVELAND, May 4-l_t be-
came known today that Federal troops _with two machine gun companies, equipped with motor truc s. were mobilized just outside the city yesterday in readiness to suppress any disorder resulting from the Socialist May Day dem-
onstration, in the event the police _p_roved unable to cope wit it' overmnent authorities, incensed over the Socialist demonstration and display of red pllags which precipitated yesterday's riots, io- day were considering steps to de port every foreign horn person who participated on the side of the rioting elements. _Josepeh Ivantyi, 38,-shot three times bya policeman in rioting last night, died in a hospital this morning. The unknown man who was shot yesterday afternoon was identified today as Samuel Pearl- man. Swift justice was meterl out today in the case of radicals arrest- ed during the rioting. Police Judge Howells imposed severesi -sentences allowed] by law, the first offender up being given two sen- tences of $200 and cost and six months each for assaulting a police- man and a citizen.
market. ln connection' wi-th this, Mr. lloover mentioned that a statement of his on the possible price of wheat had been misinterpeted in some quarters. in his earlier statement, Mr. Hoover had said that in view of the demands of the wbrltl for food, the removal of price control with re- gard to wheat, sugar. pork products and cottonsecd products would be ex- tremely dangerous to thc American consumer. The control of the pork was removed und, Mr. Hoover said, has .proved to -be a dtsadvzt-ntage to the consumer _
Mr. 'Hoover said he 'wished to em-
phasize that the control of the price of wheat wondd be maintained to the full extent of the existing authority and .that the American consumer need not be alarmed that there will be a material rise in the price of that food essential. America could sell more
wheat than she has_ but the exports are being regulated to reserve a suf- ficiency for domestic needs. »
Army, Meat Sold
The remainder of the American
urmy`stock-s of pork products in Franco, amounting to more than 60,- 000,000 pounds, has been purchased by the relief council, and, Mr. Hoover said, should furnish a sufficient sup. ply of fats until harvest for liberated countries, which should not compete in the American market. Germany for .tho present, is being supplied with fats without competing in the American market for pork, and the European draft on the American pork is limited, therefore, which are no longer controlled by the relief ad-mln- istmtion. The administration is pur- chasing in the United states for relief of enemy`c-ountries only wheat, rye and different kinds of flour, beans, some rice and vegetable oil products and_ in addition, condensed milk and some other special foods for chil- dren. . -
The relief administration proposes
that the last of the food ships untier its control shall sail from the United States before July 1. The harvest in Europe will then enable Europe to go on for some months without assist- ance. Mr. Hoover said it was too ear- ly to make any prophecy as to wht- ther the industries in 'Europe would enable a normal .purchase of food,
next year. _
A soft answer may turn away wrath,
'but it lsn‘t always best to call nf man soft, `-
The trouble with many a young man
is that he spends his fortune before he gets it.
.
AT OUR EXPENSE nv
To all eras from Aehisg Book, ’5_:,jii_'f:»fl:*i". ...:‘t:'.f‘i'.‘:.».°.'.‘-.3
O s
s .
ff°¢..‘.l‘a°t“'1Hi2.,°r°’..2.“..°,".e°.‘t -
.
Famous_ Annan
it One* of the greatest of flying mon met his death the other tiny when the machine in which Jules Vedrines was carrying mail from France to Italy
crashed to the earth. He had flown for more\than ten years, and indeed was one of the most ibrilliant of the orig- inal 'band of French birdmen that came into existence within a year or so after the Wright 'tirothers had made their first successful flights.
and he is one oi’ the few who sur-
tlcaily all the French flyers were of military nge and almostevery one of them saw service against the Ger- mans. To have survived half a dozen
years of peace flying in the very morning of the art to fight through the war, to perform some of the most amazing feats to the credit of an alr- man, to have escaped death by a nar- row margln a dosen, ri score of times and then to meet the end in tho course
of a humdrum flight was surely an cn- tlclimnx for o, wonderful career. His' name is imperlshably enrolled with the names of Blcrioi, Guynsmeyer. Navarre *and others of his country- men among the great artists of the n.=-` roplnne.
Best Airman in Francs
The first exploit that made Ve-
dirnes' name familiar nil over the world was the winning of the Paris- Madrld race in 1911, and this was due not to possessing a better or faster machine than the other com- petitors, ibut because Vedrines,took chances that his rivals, during as
they were, hesitated to take. Cross- ing the Pyrenees, he rose to a. height cf 6,000 feet, which was extremely. dangerous in those days because ofi the 'air pockets encountered. After one of hisstops he rose -to resume the flight in a dense fog, and seemed. courting death. The next year he went to the United States an_d car- ried cff the James Gordon Bennett.
Cup at Ch-icago. Here again his a' parent recknessness made the blm of spectators run cold, duo to tl closeness with which he skimmed the pylons. In the next two or thr years he won many races, and when the war broke out was reckoned about the 'best airmen in France
the first few months he fought tlr German airmen, but as soon as -thi- French got really squared away they would not let so valuable a man as Vedrines risk his life, but set him to training other flyers.
»¢~.|_¢-gn, ' ~-“wr
Master of Air Fighting
The Germans had no aviator as
utterly reckless as Vedrines. The
said he was crazy. There was only; one chance he would take, and thai was the ichance of letting a German with whom he engaged escape. On one occasion the enemy, after several ‘bullets had been shot into his ma- chine dived to earth, out of control, but Vedrlnes, suspecting a ruse fol- lowed him down pouring shots into him, and came so near the earth that the msn in the trenches ducked their heads -to escape being hit, as he suddenly swung -up again a second after the enemy had crashed. He was not only a master of flying, .but
a master of the art of aerial war-
fnre, and no flyer could get nearer an adversary without being detected than Vedrines. »The New York Her-` aid says that often a young flyer being trained by Vedrines would get a message to the effect that at a certain hour he was to rise and pro-
ceed to a certain polnt_\where, at n certain time, he might expect to be attacked by tho master.
"'
How Verdinss Fought
Once the young flyer cruised
about the rendezvous for an hour waiting, but as Vedrlnes did not turn up he went aback to the ni drome. There to his amazement he learned that he had ibeen attacked theorectically, of course, by Vedrines three times. The. expert. however,
had placed himself between the » and the other's plane, and had been close enough to make a seive out of machine and aviator without his presence being suspected, although, all the manoeuvres were observed by the other flying msn through-
their glasses. In this connection a choice hamiple of German propo- _ ganda is recalled. The good old German wireless reported, at a time when Vedrines was getting a victim every day, that he had been tried by courtmortial, found guilty of treason and executed. The ide.: was. apparently, to convince the Frenchpeople that their greatest airmen was in the po) of the enemy
vived. When the war*-broke out prac-
‘agaln gradually coming upon the earth
post. _ .
, Landing on n Roof
i in Cairo' he had an altercation with Henry Roux, another aviator who had made the limo light. whom he accused of inspiring fha
'Turkish officials to place obstacles *ln his way. In the course of i argninent Vedrlnes struck' Roux. who immediately challenged him ‘ a duel. Vedrines refused on tho
ground that Roux had _commi‘
iioffenses that made him unworthy. Roux appealed to the French Na tional Aerial League, whose presi- dent, Rene Quinton, ordercd ved iines'to fight or immediately to rc-
challengc Quinton, but since Quin-
a Paris store and thereby woni $5,000. Almost alone among air-4
so the narrow margin he had in rc- sorvo may .bo judged. Probably if somebody said he couldn't land on it mansard roof he would have taken theibet.
RecEP'rioN To RETURNED son- DIERS
1
A most enjoyable time was spenti
at the home of' Mr. Wm. J. Mutch_ Cherry Valley on Wednesday even- ing, April 23rd. ` Despltie the had roads, and dis- agreeable weather .a large n-urnberl' gathered there to welcome home Pri- vate John -Jenkins, Harold Huggan,`
and Supper Austin MucGilvery. I Miss Joicc Lune, President of th.;
Red Cross Society presided after some opcning remarks n chorus was rnagnificiently rendered.
W." J. McEacl\em 'gave u bfuei’ speech commending the boys on the,
bravery they had shown endanger-A ing their own lives in defence of homo and nation. Solos ani suitable
its MacEachern, Miss Mablc itichz~.rde.i Mr. Jos. Haley and Mr. H. lletl Rich' srds.
An address was then read by J. E..
kindness. All were then invited to
partake of an excellent supper pro-
pared by the ladies. The prot~._ced~ ings ended with, singing, closing with the National Anthem.
The following is -the address:~ To Privates‘John_ Jenkins, Harold
Huggnn and Supper .Austin MacGil- very: ‘
Dear Sirs:-»
We, your friends and neighbors
have gathered hero to`nlght with
hearts overflowing wi-th pride’ joy and thankfulness to extend a warm and
hearty welcome to three such brave and worthy soldiers as you havol
proved yourselves to be. We f'cel_` proud for when Canada cnlled_f`or, men to go to France to.flght for Brifi ish freedom, that we had in our com- mnnit_v_ -young men with loyalty and such bmvery to voluntarily sacrifice the comforts of home and companion-
to engage in the greatest war the world has ever known to defend those principles sc dear to lovers of freedom and democnacy thc world over.
We are joyrful of the glorious vic-
tory in which each one of you so willingly did your part to accomp- lish and the sweet peace which is
and although not yet fully recovered rrom your serious wounds, that you are back again to enjoy with us the great privileges that -you sb nobly fought for. We are thankful to you for your noble sacrifice for home and nation and thankful to the Giver of all good who has seen fit to bring you safely back; from the terrible tolls of a cruel and blood thirsty enemy. - -
With the earnest hope that you
will measure our esteem, pride and thankfulness, by the value of these gifts, we`woui»d aslr you each to sc- cept them with your friends 'best wishes that you may enjoy success and happiness in life which you so richly merit by your heroism in thai
Signed in behalf of the friends of
Mt. ,-Melllck -School District.
el’
=~“i.-all-&E.¥?=‘§&T"
ill. ._ Ei..
m-im...-_A
and that the whole country was undermined with Germans and their
know what to say his silence s
. I
. A if _ , _.v . 1 ._
when circumstances obliged him tsl , _;__`-3,*
rr id _ < . , `
nibandon t e ea ____ _ g ` \ c.¢h.|»“¢ _ _ __
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§ '\ _ ron cousrirxraon __ '
1 HEY Wong tv".'|'|fgy0u sLrEF.--~‘
turn. Vedrlnes' _answer was »* ‘ "\___`;,___ .._.-' 'r'
__
' _ ` Quai 1 vi. /v /
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‘Family say: <rrNr-.."
lon would not fight until Vedrinesll-'sr-1 ;__ ' 1 .__._.'_'_ - J ‘- had fought Roux, and Ved'rine~.i
_:;.°.:f:;.:.°2..“'i:;..“.2:;'2; 22;. CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS ill. .§§£.‘1.‘;‘;“‘§5..'“3Zi.;f.§‘Z.£“i.?.‘.i@ FRINGE EDWARD ISLAND
ef the me" em“=*"= ‘H -are “ir A Time Table in Effect A ril 23rd l9l9
tory of aviation. was on January 10| . . - , p ,
~ lrams Outward
'““"- “me” "°““'“""l °" 'lm “’°' 0"- READ nowN ATLANTH: s'rANoARo TIME tE'Ao UP
'l`ruins lnwa
I
men he believed that such rt land-V P_M P,M_ A.M. M\l.‘l’.i\l _f ing was possible. _The spot selected 4.l)[)` l2.l5 6.35 Ucp. (illlll’lUtl€town /\rr. ll 55 ll).2l) l
_ was me moi of the Galleries La. 5.20. 1.48 7.35 lluntcr llivcr lll.~lT 9.22
lfayette, which was S1 feet long and 6-05 2-50 808 l`;_"le|"‘ld -l‘$i~~ ‘mil-il 85-’(_) T30 45 fee, wma The wings 0, ved_ 3.3()_ 8.3~l l\ensi_ngton 9.37 8.2.) 0,5()
rlnes’ plane had ia span of 39 feet iizol Ili-0-'. 9’U-0|Al....ml"l'.rii‘."§'i]i’__DPW _ 9'|_i)__ .8fOU.. L_'
rw 1 - '
t:.:t\:. “Z » ~.
8.l(ll |1120 Dcp. .S||||rirwr'slrie~ `.f\r|'_ ..
__ Port llill
opal 9.57 .
l0'38l, 07 ll I5 '05 Arr.
O`I_.enry'
:~' 5.
'l`it1nisl't
8.55 I Dept.
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» Fri.
g.~‘;.=~v~.=f-ff-s»= cn fiJl\7@L`¢ ¢__- Noe;
-1 >= 3 cn
_-___ Di-_-" ‘$3 A Aff- _ ><".f_'_~
____ :_ ` A... rains..
TP. . A.1\i.-° ""“`" '
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:JACHTU _ Q. _ _ t»'|$;.g T-'
.L27 10.20,' Cartligan
vii
Toronto Ontario.
Alberton
limcrald Jcl Arr.
3 22 Mnrsir . .2->
__ _ ep. Charlottetown Arr. i0.l0' 6.10 '
, 8-0° Alt. Slcivari 855 4.30
`-' ` ` ‘l .. ...lo 10-D_ sr. Peter. ooo :i.oo
'A ` ' 7 p. ‘ ' |35
4,35 9,10 1)cp_ .\li.b`tewnrt Arr. 8.50 ' '48
5.51 ,l1.00 Montague , 7.23 ,
__ _L25 11-4° ._A_ff_~_____‘i1=~res'»2n'LDa>if__ _.945
selections were admirably rendered! _. _______._,__,,I;`_f‘.ia'f_' `el,’_‘“5‘§,',l ' by |Mrs'. Vernon Wcd, Miss Margeri 'V Slsva- A-'S\w. g _ .
Dept Charlotlcown Arr. l0.l5l 9_45
_ Vernon River 8.20( A 8.31
Arr. Murray Harbor Doi 6 20 l 7.01
___‘___A_. i _ _-_ ___ .- _1_P1_._; _
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llopl, _ v____
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Mull. \V¢tl. . lin. _4_._
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_.__?;_l_9_ ____ __
MCE=\“D‘*"1 and fl Club DDE 1“`0~*°“l`e‘l Except as noted, all the above imins run daily, Sunday exon to ouch of the returned heroes, The "_ H_ME|_AN3gN' w_
DDYS ihflnkefl 'hell' friends f°" 'bel' Passenger Traffic Manager District Passenger Agent
_ l - _ .\..\i. l .\.M,
l
I
r. HUGGAN,
<!l\ar|ottetcwr|_ P, ic
i __ _ ' "
/ _
Every ordensccuretl under Canad lan credits in Europe must be open to
n bid from every Ccnadain manufac- turer in the line who desires ii, That is a fixed rule mario by the Canadian Trade Commission.
Only bona tidc Canadian 'firms
'ho permitted to compete on fort ordcrs obtained under Cnnadain c its. "<Muslu'oom' eflrms have l* rulcd out by the Canadian Trndo (T mission. -
I! __ __
- __ 'mmm
==
' _'Z
The
:ii
_i
BOILER INSPECTION
'U
.I ` .I ,
.l___ ,,._.,.', 1. _ _
/
‘-'Lf-_l`~' J :' .*'.I:_;-
_ W. K. Rogers
__..
'- .'...2= _r _-'..=_ .'11 f'.."<,r»'.,- :r\..-- =f»'..T‘ us.:-~'~ l~?.l».“.'; '-'.1_.~:'_l;l._ ~.:_=.~. ities. .;`;_~. 'i_ sfh;f.f§L'_-.A-=>.‘r.&=_E?l
oiler Inspection and
__ insurance Company of Canada
CONSULTING ENGINEERS EFFICIENCY EXPERTS
_ POWER PLANT SPECIALISTS
hi ship of loved ones and go to France (Eggablised
1875)
rononro e _ ----i
AND 1NsU_RAe'Ncn
eriodical Inspection of Steam Boilers, Digesters, Economizers And Other Vessels by Experts
_ _ Specifications Furnished for Boilers, Digesiers, etc.
Plans for Boiler Settings, Dutch Ovens, Chimneys, etc. Inspection and Test Prior to Delivery or Purchase
Insurance Against All Loss or Damage to Pro rt and Loss ol' Life And ersonal _Injuries Resulting from th: EI: losion of
_ Steam Boilers, Dlgesters, Eccnomizers and other sessele.
Engine Inspection and Insurance
inspection and Indicati n oi' Steam En ° b Expe ts
_,D -insurance Against Loss or? Damage to Pgmit yCeuse|l:l by ‘.1 Breakdown of Enging or Bursting of gy-“heel
fn [SERVICE PROTECTION SUPPLEM ENTED BY
li
For Full infomation Write to A
C0. Limited
. "fl General Agent ` -'
Charlottetown, P E. l
nv.9.ssvsv¢,t»v'1»r~¢»s».. _
Occassiounily when a man doesn‘t Q1’ _ _ .
is ml -. .f °
1 .` ~ . i “‘°°"' °"°'"' “’°‘°“' ”'°` "" "°°“ ““°“‘°"'“"“’°"°' "'“"““""“"""'
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