~

THE CHARLUITETOWN GUARDIAN

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. l’ f.'_1 o__\__k .

0y scorn

l <2 , "a slelczéoa ; cooks} .- such able housekeep- ers can weighjthe qualityand value of a_ tea by_ the ﬁrst sip} 3

(This is whythey buy thousands and_t_hou-' sands of pounds ofdc-

k llcious GO LWD E N Orange Bekoeiffea every yeér. Thy know]

In full-weight % and 1 lb. sealed lead pack-f ets with the orange

and blacklabel.

E. R BRCO W

‘ ; 146 Richmond St.,

Charlottetown

Fire, Life, Accident, Sickness and Plate Glass Insurance at Lowest Rate.

Agent at Summersicle, Lloyd Lewis

élv %§oAs the Carload.-~

l7. have just received a full carload of Model 8

IYVAV IDE/LSPTCZIdCFS and we want every

-._. farmer in this community to sec this leader of all

sprcnlcrs. We handle the NEW IDEA Spreader. by the carlon d, because: l

It is the genuine. origina 1t is riveted throughout It is built of tilt! ﬁne

qnansllip, for lifetime scroicc.

I t is guaranteed

These and many other reasons easily place the Model We can have one on your farm, ready 1o use In a [cw hours.

8 in n class by itself.

Z, "ts-itlc-s, reading” spreader, S. st materials, \y skilled work-

against breakage for one year.

'.‘ l- i» T; 7- ,- i- <4 ﬁg;- r

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THE LEWIS W. GOFF COMPANY, LHWITED.

125 Kent Sire! Charlottetown, P. E. l,

Authorized Factory Representative

L0lf..8te~r~_ ~ Shipment

(Special to The Guardian) POINT m". cumin, ma, May" '1.- The first shipment oi live lobster! ior the season leit here today via the Canadian National" Express 101' Bos- ton. There were two curloads. Bos- ton and New York are the principal markets ior the live lobster shipped irnm Point. Du Chane, which in one o! mo largest lobster ﬁshing centres in u» Mnrltimcs. The trade was n profitable one last year. considerable quantities being ulﬂpped and it in ox- pectcd that this season will nee a substantial increase.

m4

Trophy Presented

'l‘hs O. N. R. Oliioo Bowling ‘ream! namely Superintendents, Engineer! and accountants, held m iniormnl party in their new Recreation Club rooms on Great George Street wed- nesdny night. nu purpose of the sumo being to mesent. a irﬂllh! l0 the winning team, which was the C. N. Telegraphers.

Mr. W. C. Davis read an addrem, and presentation of the Townsend Cup was made by Mr. W. H. Town- send, to Mr. W. Davey, Captain oi’ the Telegraphers Term, who respon- ded with a iew appropriate words oi thanks.

Cards were played, prizes being won as follows; 1st prize-will’. R. McCharles; 2nd prize-Mr. Elmer Lartcr, Lucky Chair-Miss P. E. Mc- Donald. Consolation. Mr. Norman Nicholson. Alter a dainty lunch was served by the ladies, dancing was enicycd untllc late hour. The ad- waa as follows.

Mr. Buck Davey,

Captain and Manager,

Canadian National Telegraph Bowling Team,

Charlottetown. - ‘

Alter a very strmuom season oi bowling, it is only iiitlng than an appropriate trophy be presented to the victors, who have shown beyond the shadow 0t a doubt. that they are worthy ot the spoils.

At the present time, owing to the eitect or business depression the world over. it. was quite a. problem to ilnd a. sponsor for the trophy, but, through the undounted eiiorts oi a specially appointed Committee, we are glad to report; that. m. H. W. Townsend, Rollo Bay Potato King, gladly responded to our request and as a. result, we have a beautiful re- membernnce of the past. seasons activities to linger in‘ your mind through the Coming summer.

We regret our inability to present the individual members o1’ your team with a similar trophy, but a5 suited b61018. owing to general depression, our Cormnittee found it "lmposglble go raise the necessary spondulix, but we trust. that you will place this trophy at the disposal 0t your team, when- ever required.

Time will not permit n general re- view of hostilities during the past winter, but. we cannot. pass on with- out noting the wonderful improv- ment. in all teams and general good- feellns prevailing at. all times. Special mention, however, should be made o! the Telegraphcrk Team ior the strong ﬁnish made and it is quite evident that they had some in- sldeinionnailon oi the nature oi thls trophy and strove valiantly to bring home the bacon.

As a. parting word. I wish to cull your attention to the tact. that: Mr. TOWHHBHd Wishes it emphatically un- derstood that this trophy is to be known as "the Townsend Cup" and not. to become the property of any team until won three successive years. ‘

It. now gives me great pleasure to

-___

D0 YOU KNOW

Good Second Hand MANllllE SPBEADERS

Your (lwn Pri

One Now 111ml Hpromlt-r Hprrntlcr

0m: New lilo: .‘

Um- Frust a

(lilo Frnsl R‘ ‘l/(mll One Frnst A: Wnntl (lne Frost l4: “out! Onc lntr-rnzllionnl

One International

One international

f,’ ‘f One Mnssc» Jlnrrln

V, Olin Mnsntqv-llnrrlr (Inc lllnsscy-Hnskls

i .6

_ ggyyrét¢g >1 3:1.- =

One Inicrnntlonnl

Pick out the spreader Ind we will only be loo gin

ca for a Quick Sale

(Kilmulr) (Vnlleyilcltl) (Mi. llcrlmrl) (Earnscllifel tﬁouthpori) (North Tryrml (lVlnsloc North) (Cardigan) (Charlottetown) (Albany) (Cardigan) (Albany) (llnmpton) (Hampton) (Vlciorln)

that you want. and let us know d to show it to you. we will take

cattle in payment inr any oi ihcsc machines, so why be without a spreader for your spring work.

“glha Lewis W. (ioff Company, Limited

126 Kent Street

Charlottetown

Distributor for ih¥ New Idea Spreader Co.

8°15‘ “m” °"“ l“ '“$l"u”ll*n§°¥§§ hmwl-"Jim a num- md curious tum printed in color (Ill! gyfgl '). Ortwunty canuwllilaring you the hgh b7 u‘

“‘......"““‘.“‘.....'...1l.‘2'o‘.‘.‘."‘ﬁl‘.3'. “d hum Tobacco 0o’. IM- H-millw- ‘ Buﬁaﬁhlm Cignrettelt-zbn smooth yipowdunl um mo. roll. mdicwinglnilnnuce than hated with , no remarkably cool and

cl leuuw not}; never

WAN wants‘:

m :1; Vsu avev m *¥§L“§.l‘.¥.°""

“our: w w’ (n: I’, a‘

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oAIJ/lki} i </‘}?/'}i/).')§| noun ’ - * ~' ' ‘

present you with "The hwnaond Cup". Charlottetown. P. E. I.

May on», 1m.

_ War Veteran WEI/l Extra SetKidneys Comes To Light

X-RAY REVEALED FREAK OI‘ NA- TURE AFTER MAN HAD AP- PLIED FOR ADMISSION T0 CLEVELAND, OHIO, HOSPITAL.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. my 'l.-An extra set ot kidneys hi8 been dis- covered in Ralph Thurber. shall- shocked Great War veteran at tho city hospital. where he gamed ad- mission niiorhc told attendants he was suﬂerlng from dirtomiuis, n dil- ease uncommon in this country. Hospital physician: sold today that the X-ray located a normal pair o! kidneys on his right. side and anoth- er on his left. Double kidneys, the physicians sold. are rare thorn hav- ing been only six previous cases on record here.

On entering the ‘capital Therber told the attaches he bad been a mis- sionary ln Korea and had contracted the disease there. It. was found later he had not. been s. missionary and that he had a criminal record. Hos- pital attaches are now uncertain whether he had -" tomlaeis.

King? Hold First Encaenia

(Canadian Prcll) HALIFAX, N. 3., May 'l.-The first cncaenln to be held in the new buildings o! King's University was consummated today, as President, Dr. A. H. Moore outlined the contrib- ution to education 0t the small resi- dential college and emphasized the importance oi research and o! mak- ing a college " n place ior the iresh thinking which results in new know- ledge." At. Chapel service previous to encaenla, very ‘Rev. J. P. Llwyd, Dean oi Nova Scotia, applied the text irom Isaiah—“'I‘ho little one shall become a. thousand and the small one a strong nationW-to the development oi Canada, and to the growth oi ed- ucation in the Dominion.

Ill MEMUBIAM

MRS. DUNCAN COLE

Another home at Fountain Road is saddened pnd another mound ap- pears in the New London Comets y. This tune, the angel o1 death visited the home o! Duncan Cole, on April. 26th and removed trom them. the wlie and mother and when the mo- ther is taken one loses one’: best; irlend. She was only 58 years of age but an invalid tor sixteen years and the last eleven years unable to walk and conﬁned mostly to her bed, but. bearing her long illness with a pati- ence and a strength oi character be- speaklng her _resl¢nntion to tho divine will.

Although an invalid lcr so long, yet her death came u a shock to friends and relatives.

The luneral was held on Tuesday at. 2 o'clock irom the New London Church. A short service at the house and the remain: were taken to the church. Both aervices were conducted by the Rev. Iii-ed William- son, oi Mslpeque. Ho took u hi: tart. "It I. man die. shall ho live again," and was listened to by the large crowd who had inthercd to m‘ their lut._rc|pcct| to one ‘who vol esteemed by all.

‘mere are loit to mourn, halide: the husband. two daughtorl and three sonl, Hattie and Jim, pt homo; George, at Oampbcllbon; Myrtle, Mr!- John l. MncKay, Kelvin; Allan at saslmtoon, soak. There are also the (allowing brothers 1nd cistern: ‘Mrs. Jennie Mott and Hugh Macliay, 80 long-worth Ave, Ohcrloitetnwn; Mn. James Stewart, Kelvin; Mrs. Herbert Bowness, Remington; John D. Moo- Kay, New London: Dcvo MncKay. Vancouver Ind Will Manny, Boston. Muss.

(Patriot plum copy)

BIlCOB-D COW SHIPPED 'EYO'I'A, Minn, May 'l. (U. P.)-A cow weighinI 1,775 pounds nid to be one of the largest aver marketed in the state was shipped from here by

W. A. Blerbaum. ‘The cow, n lhort-

._ has instilled as a basic principle o:

The Economic jSituation

_~___

_ (Canadian Preu can)

IEEDB. England, May '7.—A world- wide coniorcnco to pool experiences and lock concerted remedies, was counted by Rt. Hon. J. H. Thomqs, Dominion Secretary, in an address hero tonight. The oonlerenco was lulultodln a moons toward the sol- ution o! the present economic situa- tion. Otherwise there was no hope ior improvemlnt until primary pro- ducts like wheat. rubber and wool were stabilized, he said.

Yuocessful Islander

The Regina Daily Star, in reierrlng to the headquarters ot the Pioneer iirm oi the Pools construction Com» pony. has the iollowlng to any oi its I Manager:

ll. E. Poole, A.M.E.!.O., chic! organ- izar and president oi the company bearing his name. has had an inter- esting And noteworthy career. Born on October l8. 1883, in Prince Ed- word Island, Mr. Poole received n15 early education ln grade and high schools, followed by training at the Chm‘ new n " ‘ as College. these being‘ supplemented with corres- pondence school course in architect- ure and engineering. Coming to Re- linn in 1904, Mr. Poole acted as su- perlntendcnt for James Martin, builder, and in 190B the two men be- came partners.

Realizing the importance o! the increased use or reiniorced concrete, Mr. Poole furthered his knowledge oi this field by taking a. compre- hensive study courso covering this typo o! construction. This was but ‘ another demonstration or the cease- less eﬂorts made by him to keep abreast oi the times, a. spirit. which he always - ssed, and. which he

zhe present company.

Brought to the notice oi’ the public through his beneﬁcial service in con- struction, Mr. Poole “ecame active in civic circles. He has beenpa member oi the Rotary Club since its organ- ization in Regina, and holds the rank oi.’ Honorary Lieut-Coi. in the 12th‘ Dist. Engineers. For the past two years he has served on the Board oi 'I‘rade council in iorwarding the growth and improvement o! the city. A member o! Emulation Lodge A. Y‘. and A. M. Mr. Poole has taken an active interest in the Masonic 0r- der, going through the vnriousiorders to Join the Shrine in 1909.

AB a student of ﬁne arts, Mr. Poole ha: made admirable collec- tions of oil pniniigs, por ' ins

II’. J.‘ Noy

horn, “Just. grew and grewif Biol’- bmm um. “n54 I iult M it-now."

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I

around Greater pe

I06 Graiion Si.

d. I. rm. o llon- ca. n“...

Yﬂlllllllls ASID CAI! knowT/lealﬂenem

Motoring com lhrlnlt on concrete paving. There lulu; wear and tear on tire: m

cur plus greatly reduced fuel consumption. These econo- mies are definite. They have been proved by carefully ‘checked, unprejudiced tom on all tylﬁes of roads under normal lving conditions.

hsidc from the money angle, concrete highway: mean safer driving . . . . better

visibility at night and ieu ,, ,.

danger of skidding at all times.

‘Ildvocate concrete paving.

It l. a... 1.8.1. of sound road ‘

budgeting, assuring pet-mm- ;j hence with a minimum of upkeep.

Canada Consul Company Limited A Canada Conant Conpony Inﬁll.“ Phillipa lqun Inghgg]

Salon 0B0" ll a uourlmu. “renovate wmmpgq v cALruulv

___......_.__- __ __

C ovum: bmmn Nmmlh

ad Orno, Dildo,

“IVs the little ilt aim to nminilolin that makes concrete P1111118’

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chine" b79113" "Y"! P911“ Xllml‘ Regina. n 35-it. power cruiser as well the chief spots of scenic interest. on addition. Mr. Pools ll I limbo! d W"- 5119-159111780116131181111581251119 as several smaller boats for use at the lake, with the towered cottage the Assinlboln Olulzgtha Roilnn 001i "5 wit“ V’ d° much BYMMHZ M“! his beautiful summer home on Long built. along Spanish lines set. in n Club, Antapnlshooting Club 5nd iht 110M111!- and recently had bull?» 1K1 Lake. The latter has become one oi location o! great. natural beauty. In Saskatchewan Art Association.

Hunter liver

F. R. McLAINE who-m

s. A. mum a. Sons Summer-lids In! 01ml: Gum 00.. mo. rum-m

f thoSedan th V‘ rln "All ri ROB. or or Ttfrolzxtctlfbnmueo nix-up ‘amt,’

MANUFACTURED IN CANADL

The new Willy's-Knight is an outstanding achievement. Greater beauty through modern lines of lowneae and grace, and rich color harmonies. Greater roominess through increased overall length, and wider 58% inch tread. Plenty of room for three adult passengers on the wider rear seaLTho

front seat is also wider, and adjusts to your length. The back of tho front seat may be inclined at tho angle you ﬁnd most comfortable.

Greater ridin comfort through deeper cushions, longer and more ﬂexible flptlllgﬂ, foul-t lysﬁullc ehgick elriminatlziirsl. titanic: salfezfthroulgah nrllvl uo-servo m c e an n5 our-w ee es-nn e

I gaming brilliance through the smooth.’ pﬁswtrful sleeve-valve motor" .Top speed 80 miles an hour: second gear speed up to 50.. . Improved transmissions, quieter in operation.

And substantial price savings; on some models as much as $800 com- pared to last year’s similar types. Sec the new Willys-Knight-Get a demonstration.

*1“