1L-.-“ . .,__,..

\

Ins 1|‘)

COMEDY AND G RAHAM MeNAMEE NIHVS REEL

lflzlﬁllhliiglli],

Mn. at 3.11 16c. -- 31c.

' mun. 1 a u:

WARM“ N 0 W

do

"$451. ' rou

Moons nLANci-m . swan;-

Dnnu That ntulh

wlllll the city lllopl.

Have You Had Your Thrills!

Drum‘: packed with Thrilling In- lfllllel and Pas- sionate Romance.

Mgasﬂéybit-llﬂfwﬂhitirlnnaoviivéan‘ Also Snookums Comic and Talkie

"E I\II“¢‘FYI\.: ‘I :]:ipﬂ l\'. ' __ fﬁ '1 l ‘ti!

d

ssriiii

REMINISCENCES OF

Continued from Page 4

‘éCome, Holy Ghost, our hearts in- spire, Let us thine influence prove; Source of the old prophetic fire Fountain of Light and Love." (C. Wesleyi.

(‘Die latter hymn was sung to the air of “Drink to inc only with thine eyes")

A Short Sentence Prayer

“Grant. me, oh Lord! nobility of‘ character, Spirituality of thought. love to my fellovr-men, and perfect harmony with Thee. In Christ's name. Amen."

The offering ("collection" it was then called) was taken up by the stewards. and in red bags fastened to the ends of long poles, resembling ﬁshermerrs landing nets, The ser- vices, morning and evening. began a half hour earlier than at. present,

and should it grow dark either be-t ed =22’ 5n a few years

fore or during the evening service,

the "sexton." Mr. Harris, would walk through the church, "lighting the gas" with a taper fixed on the enil of a long pole. The use of the pole was to avoid disturbing the worship- pars. of electric light.

The superintendents of the Sunday School of my earliest recollection were, in the order named,- ‘William Brown, William stumbles, Beitram Moore and W. E. Dawson. Of those who attended church and Sunday school in the 01d wooden building, there are 1 believe, less than six now living.

Referring to my remarks about the "Great Fire of i866" I was mistaken in saying that the "Bagnall Build- ing: were situated on the corner where the "Cavendish Apartments" now stand. They stood, in fact. one

q block north of the place I meiition-

ed.

In the ﬁrst of this series. re "Old

‘Headache

Let Minnrds drive it away. “ Bathe the forehead. Also inhale llniincnt, heated.

mu A*ui5;.:5 i. Ll NI M chili

1 Barrack square." for "William" read .“RlCl‘ll1f'(l" Fought.

Cl-IARLUIVFPYFO WN i

This was long before the days,

" happy days she was with you and

‘The Military Parade on St. Peters Road W85 held on "Springﬁeld" near where “Love's Tannery" now stands, and the Drill Hall in winter was in Pope's Warehouse where Dr. Jenkins‘ office now stands. and not on the site of the Canadian Legion Home.

Re "The Tenant League" for year "i864" read "i865".

The "Central Academy," as 1 re- member lt, had. as its Headmaster, Mr.“ John Kenny. a brother, I be- lieve, or near relative. of Sir Edward Kenny of Halifax. N. S. When the Academy became in 186i. the “Prince of Wales College. it had, as Principal, Dr. Inglis from Scotland. His as- sistant was Mr. William Monk. On the retirement of the latter. Profes- sor (later Dr.) Alexander Anderson became assistant. A few years later, on Dr. Inglis’ resignation, Dr. Ander- son beeaine Principal. with Profes- sor Lowe as his assistant. Dr. And- erson held the position fcr very many years, after which he wins appointed Chief Superintendent of Education for the Province. OWlﬂB l0 ﬂdvlml?‘ he retired from educational work and took up his residence with his daughter, Mrs. Kingdon, in Halifax. until his death. On Dr. Anderson's retirement as Principal of the College. Dr. S. N. Robertson became Principal. and holds that position up to the present time.

(To be continued)

LETTER OF S YMPA THY

"r0 Mas. ii. A. MacKENZlE ,

On behalf of the North Rustfeo Presbyterian W. M, S. we wish to convey to you our sincerest sympathy in this hour of sorrow and bereave- ment. Wc know there is little we can say that would comfort your lonely heart and we wonder why those things must be. But we must. pot- iently submit to God's will believing l-le doeth all things well, and we pray that the comfort of God's word will cheer and sustain you in the time of sorrow. While you mourn her loss you have the beaiitlitzl memories of the

that blessed hope of meeting her in Heaven.

"God calls our loved ones

‘But we must riot lose, wholly

What l-le has given

They live on earth in thought and

deed And in His Heaven.

rSigned» MRS. GEO. PUBLICOVER. Vice President. MISS MARY ROLLINGS, m‘ Secretary.

METROPOLITAN STORE |

Guaranteed to ' Grow " " ‘ and _ Bloom

s

a A

Just Arrived Rose Bushes

DIRECT FROM HOLLAND

Grow i‘ I » and l 5°

5 Yarietiee RAMBLERS 20 varieties HYBRID TEAS 10 varieties CLIMBERS, 1o varieties nvimm PEEP

$00 to choosefrom _ A . ' RIiD-gflfili-YELLOW-WHITE

a

G uaran teed. to .

Bloom

Nat. Candy c0. Outlo_(_)_k Bright

Thirty-Two Employees Now On Factory Staff Under Capable

Management.

Considerable

Amount Of Confectionery

Manufactured.

'I-'ha intricacies of candy manu_

facturing were viewed by a Guard. ian reporter who was shown through u"? new Plant of the National Candy Company yesterday afternoon by Mr. '1‘. L. Covey, manﬂEer, and Mr. Theodore Georges. Most of the machinery appeared 1Q be new, and all was Perfectly. At present thirty-two are employed in the plant. twenty-one of which are local people. Five men and six girls from Halifax. who are training the local workers. comprise the remainder of the staff. i

superintendent and

functioning

Mr. Covey, superintendent and

manager. has had a wldeexperlencc in candy manufacturing,

extending over a period of thirty-five years. during which he was employed by Nfoirs at‘ Halifax.

The first floor is occupied by the office, by mixing and coating mach- inery. and by a cooling room in the rear, the second by dippers and packers. and the third as a store- rooin. The basement is to be used as a store room for raw material.

SinCe the building has been taken over by the National Candy Co., Ltd., it has undergone an immense amount of renovating and cleaning. and preiscnts a spotless and sanitary appearance with ample working room. It is hoped within the next month to raise the staff numerically to about one hundred employees, if sufficient capital is secured.

The first object that meets the eye of the visitor after he passes the office is the mixing mid stirring machine which mixes the ingred- ients for the chocolates. To tho rear

of this is the machine for mixing of marshmallows

composed of sugar. glucose, which is

the ingredients

a sweet syrup made from corn. and white of egg. 4

To the right are the tables where thin layers of peanut brittle and fudge are spread to dry. The brittle Ls ‘composed of sugar glucose and peanuts boiled together and later cooledf _

Cream "fondant" composed or m- Bar and water, much used in candy manufacture is stored in cracks on the lower floor. To this is added glucose, to prevent crystallization.

To the left of the mixing machines are the marble slab! on which var- ious kinds of candy are moulded or cut. 1n the rear of the building the "cnrober." which as the name suggests, is designed to apply the coating of chocolate to bars and chelper kinds of chocolates. From this very intricate machine the pro-_ duct ppssea into the refrigerating room to the rear where the confec- tionery is allowed to cool.

The sweetened chocolate used for coating la received in 100 pound cases, each containing ten ten pound cakes. These are melted in a cauld- ron on the lower floor. On the sec- ond floor access to which is gained by n stati- in the rear, the melted chocolltc is inoldod is s machine into a smooth pqu.

Herc also levcn dipper: no at work applying the coating of choco- late to the more upcmivo brands of confectionery. Timon are Ii: or cov- cirbrunda of ohocolotl manufactur-

odin all of wbioirlulnbow Tthc bntkaownkiniLAIu-gonuiiibaeof

Nil U“)!!! llllbbll POW“ ﬁr!-

ing under the. direction of skilled‘ Ind guinea-Inuit muons from ', f‘ i , g ' ‘ ' '. . '

u.

Halifax, Boxes of Japanese Jello newly packed are also seen on this floor. The third story. not yet in use. iLhas been proposed to use as a store room and will probably be reached by an elevator built on the outside. '

It is the intention of the company to put on the market iri the near future two new brands of chocolates, one of which is to be called Abe- gwcit. the name of the other to.be decided by a contest.

A meeting of the shareholders was held afterwards, when by-laws were passed and the following directors were elected: -

H. H. Horne. J. P. Simmonds, E. A. Foster. A. R. lifclnnis. F. J. Hol- man. Theodore Georges. George Al- exander. W. G. Hogg was appointed Auditor, _

Now that the Company is incor- porated and (lircctors officially el- ected and the factory is in operation all that is necessary is that suffi- cient stock be sold to assure the suc- cess of this new industry in Char- lottetown There la no question‘ as to the quality of the goods and the pcrsoiiell of the directorate.

After the regular business was completed, enthusiastic remariu were made by the following share- holders: 1~fls Worship Mayor Prowse, col. D. A. McKinnon, A. Picknrd, Ex-Miiyor D. I. J. Yeo. D. B- stewart. Councillor Kennedy- arid the directors. All were of the unanimous opinion that the Na- tioniii ‘Cllfltly. Ltd., should meet with success if our people will only support it both by purchasing stock in this Company and by hwsﬂns National Candy semis-

The new directors are meetin! this evening to formulate plan! f0!’

the future.

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

Hotel Property For Sale

...__._._

Offers will be received lmtll July 1st, 1030, for the purchalo o! the "College Inn" property It Antlgonish, N. .

nu comm of ii titres-om bulld- in; eontllnln‘ twenty-ﬂu room. Hosted with hot water, and lllO n quarter of an acre of land with l stock barn. lien house. Ice house and garage. All the building: are in good rcpuh‘.

11m property ll litultod on Main Street, opposite the newly formal

also the But-em Automobile C0» In! adjacent to the McOoll-hontcnlc Garage-tho m eel-vice ltattoul. It in within two minutes walk of the Poet 081cc Ind the Celtic Ihll TIMI- tre, and within Ave minutes walk o! 8t. F. X. College. Mount It. Serum!» the Cathedral. and two of tho three other churches. ‘

It ll Ordlnlﬂl! llbl to capacity with trumtaut and permanent bond .uidhuromnlntbovtoh- lty for the overﬂow during betel:- lst noun. Intended potion!" IN Il- vitedtovlalttboplaoeunlaqulht

cause. ltwlllbeeoldungotlgoeu-

ma.

Collegolna p Antlgonlell. N. l.‘ i -

Once hm.” ,. ﬂaw’ H1.“ w‘ ‘u’.

who to um unmi- conditlblflhiltﬂ

m.

Tourist‘: Information Buns! lllll»

‘thomulvcn of It!

A. by

-.

‘ Gbntgral lliuarilian

ILA’! Cllll SI incuhol wide in Ill Mwsummor eludes onLv $1.40 Ylrd- Bee this bargain. Frown Bron. IM- am-ai.

nnmi" xm owvu wozui up to 83M. A rul bargain at 81.50 on BNO diva. Prom Bron. Lin. am-zi.

m‘ orrwz ‘CLOSED-Dr. Blanchard’: Dental office from May 1st tlllbth. - am-a-i-ai.

1.1mm? JERSEY basses worth up to $16.00. now only $0.08. Don't m!" R9108 these. Prowae Brod, Ltd. ‘ ' 8414-21. LADIES‘ SATIN KIMONAS worth up to $7.50. On sale days bargain price 84.98. Prowse Bros, Ltd. 3414-21. THE PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND Ministerial Association will m... in St. PauPs Parish Hall. Charlotte- tovm on Monday. May 5 at 10.30 a. 3471-5-11. i LADIES’ HATS at a big bargain pride of $1.90. All this year's models. Provvso Bros. Ltd. 34lt-2i.

LADIES BLACK SLIOKER Rain- coats at our big sale for only $1.08. Prowse Bros. Ltd. 3414-2i. POLICE COURT-At the Police Court yesterday morning three cor- ner loafers were fined, one $3 and costs. the other two, $1 and costs each. Two men, charged with non- support of father, were convicted and remanded till Monday for sentence-

NEW LONDON CONGBEGATION -Sunday, May 4th. There will be services in the Gcddie Mﬂﬂﬂfinl Church at 11 a. m.; in the Long Riv- er Church at 2.30 p. m4 in the Clif- ton Church at 7.30 p. m. Prayer meeting in Graham's Road Hall, Fri- day evening at 8 o'clock.

llEAlt Till.‘ ORPHEUS Eight in Charlottetown. at Victoria, Monday, May 5th, at. ‘$.15. These talented artists will present d musical comedy from "Bits of Whoa." Don't miss hearing Charlottetowns best music- al talent. Admission 50c and 25c.

3466~5-1-4i MEMORIAL SERVICE-The sol- emn and impressive memorial ser- vice for the late Rev. Lawrence Smith and James Callaghan held by the Knights of Columbus in their hall, Queen Street, yesterday evening, was largely attended by the members of the Order. High Mus was also cele- brated in St. Dunstans Basilica the some morning forithc ‘twd deceased members. ~

k PERSONALS ' l l

Miss Reta P. Dickie, City, has re- turned home. after spending pleasant holidays at Augustine Cove and Kin- koru.

Mrs. Capt. Myers, of Charlottetown left yesterday morning on u visit to her husband, Capt. C. E. Myers, acc- ond 0m¢QI'.0I-thG‘A1'8.hII10l'€. From there she will go to Liverpool to visit her siater-in-lnw. Mrs. W. L. Smith.

, Mir-I. J. Trainer, chairman of the Order of Railway Telegraphcrs left yesterday morning for Ins‘ Angeles, Cat, where he will attend a conven- tion of the order. He was accom- panied by Mrs. ‘Iralnor. They ex- pect to be absent. about three weeks.

Mr. Charles Murphy and his aunt. Misc Kitty Hughes, of Portland, Maine. returned home yesterday morning after spending the past four weeks with Mr. Murphy's mother, Mrs. Peter Murphy. of Morcll, who nu been ill. ‘

FORMAL CLOSING OI‘ SEWING CIRCLE AT NOTBI DAME

The formal cloling of St. Vincent De Paul Sewing Circle took place at Not-re Dame Aoodcmy on ‘Iucldu, ef- ternoon of this week.

The report of the winter’: work. road by the Secretary. wu very grat- Iifying to the ambient President and

her willing co-workon. 1t showed a lugs amount of» much needed relief extendccfto the deserving poor of our city,

The Annals show that the lociety was established in the you mo. and it - nu ‘performed on inutimebie amount of good work dip-in; all thou your. . '

Only-om charter mombci- in alive 110601.415. l. J. udwcll. and in n- uoeiiitionjol 1m m; and faithful acme. a win made by Mn.

mamm- tllrmlbdnllboellot- one wmeiumguioauumm for life. infiltration oarrioilunnnlm- may‘ Q .-. . "jAftertiubiuintloLtboday wu concluded. alibi-noon m vm served tbomlpbenuoilaplounnt-loolol miii-‘wuoniovvilvill; '

Aukuiniiui- “ was ‘um-um

augauauuym seconded by um

common .

GEORGETOWN I iAmgonumbli-ofthu ultimo; o!’ Georgetown attended the meet-in:

cllled in the LOWILhlu Goomlowﬂ

on moi-my night. Aprii ﬂth- Mav-

or MacDonald presided and in his

opening remarks stated that the cl-

tiuiu have been culled weather l1

consider the forming of a. Commun-

ity league. all present to voice their opinions. 5 Short remarks weru made by

bleurl. P. A. sciiiiy. Dr. xoeoins.‘ Mr.i1!.'. a. MoLnren. Mr. L. 1-1. Doug-l in. Mrs. Dr. Keeping. Mr. T. II’. Sole . omon and others. All were loud in

their praise of Mr, McKlnnon. who

believes in the possibilities of

Georgetown. accounted for the cn-

thusiasin 0f the meeting.

On motion a committee Welfare

League was organized with the fol-

lowing officers: President, 1:. 3. Mc-

Laren; Vice-President, P. A. Scully;

Secretary. P. A. B. McCarviile; Man

aging committee Mr. Dean Jenkins.

Dr. Keeping. IVli-s. George Hibbctt.

Mrs. Joseph Johnson. Mrs. S. C.

Knight. Almost one hundred o

those present joined the newly form

ed League-A. . u

Mr. R. Dingwcll. Charlottetown recently visited Georgetown.

The gas boat Millie G. sailed for Grand River and will return with‘o load of bag potatoes, loaded at Mc- Pherson‘: wharf for the Potutif Growers Association and were load- ed in ears and dripped to their des- tination being superintended by E.‘ B. Mc-Laren. agent or the Potato; Growers Association here. Millie will return to Grand River and load‘ for the name parties. Capt. Brown reports times very good in Pugwash this summer a. new ship building} plant having been established em-' ploylng about forty men.

Mrs. Daniel Gordan who has been spending the winter months in Ken- slngton. returned to her homo in‘ Georgetown.

Miss llbnma McCormac, teacher at St. Georges. spent the week end at| her home in Georgetown. e

Mr. Webster McNeil. New Perth. recently visited Georgetown.

Capt. Edward Dicks. Chulotte- town, recently visited Georgetown.

, Mr. Gordon Rosa. Georgetown. re- ; cently visited Murray River.

Mr. Wm. White. Panmuro Island. recently visited Georgetown.

Mr. Herbert Murphy. principal of Georgetown High School, spent the week end at lus home in Panmure Island.

Mr. Joseph Kigglna. GISPGICIUJL: spent the week end at his home in. Georgetown. '

Mr. -1-larold McCarron. Montague. recently visited Georgetown.

Messrs. B. Refuse. M. Martell and M. Batchieder. Georgetown recently visited Montague.

Mr. John Fraser. Suinmerside. is visiting hi; daughter Mrs. F. Batch- ieder. Georgetown.

Misses Mary and Susie Heinphill. Montague. spent the week end at their home in Georgetown-A.

SHAMROCK NOTES

Miss Kathleen Hughes. of Sham- rock. was visiting at Freetown. the guest of Miss Roma. Curley.

Mia; Annie Newsom and Miss Kltia Macintosh have been visiting their friends in Hunter River.

Mr. Emmet llughca and daughter Kathleen. of Shamrock. spent the week end at North Wiltsbiro. the Illolt of Mr. and Mn. Micheal Bor- rlgon. "

T. Visit The Maritime:

ﬂ

SPEND sons mu m rut mwu novmccs nus SUIIMII

1‘-

tourln outlook for the

volume. declared M. P.

of femouq homo Iiilloiglunvlin- llllmlll

' C. M. Lampson G Co., LIMITED. 54 Queen Street ! Minion, E, C. 4, England l , Public Auction Sales (Canadian Press) ' RAWOEFURS AMERICAN LEAGUE Shipping bugs will be furnish- . R. If. E. ed without charge by lpplyh‘ New York 91g 0 toR-Jl‘. Holman, LuL 5m. Wlahlnxtvn ..-. o 5 4 mmm" nu Lt neprescn ed b; Phlllﬂlllphll .. a s i Alfred Fraser. Inc. Boston ... 11s 4 ‘l? Fm" Aisha» ' New York. N. Y. nnni Chicago ... ... 413 1 l______ Detroit ...°s a o ' " ' Cleveland 614 0 iitnimu s o i INTERNATIONAL ELAGUE n. n. c. Rochester ... 0 ‘I 0 Jersey City ... ‘I10 2 Montreal ... ... 3 8 0. Newark ... ... ... 2 0 1. Buffalo so a i ., ‘" = - , Reading . . . . .. m2 a" “w ' Only three games scheduled. I “ H ' NATIONAL LEAGUE‘ A e . RJLILB N Brooklyn 012 2. ~_ New York -- 4 5 ‘l! Foxes-are valuablcgiindiii oi- . BOIIOII ... ... ... ... 9 1B 1| der to insure their propel- p”. grnzgmm‘ ' :1: l. tectlon you should have the _ . v Mu“ Cincinnati i... i 1 I 585t- l-lwlemle lffflth‘ be“ Pittsburgh z 1 I have PEERLESS. e . Chicago s o o English Fox Netting "ll ‘l’ __._.._ -__.-.-- ----- -.----— market. - 551°.‘ti."“‘fi.‘“t‘l.f‘t°.litl" "My “'1 e e i“ 1 - - . -i will Illl Pitmarrs Maritime tour. leaving alter being “m m‘ i

CMANY TOURIST! PAITlElWlLL

MONUION, April ilk-Tho 19M Maritime Provinces u vary mamas. Ind it h likely this you‘: travel will mood "that of fut yen- by a considerable Tompkins. troffiomanllcroftndo.N.h.At-_

offload. B!!! Ill N6“ Scotlu 3mm," _ clllllﬂlglgyn. P. i. y Send funk p11] ‘i ' Con Goufuantioll~hrlu clgiillrdci“ girl-h" . by u». Onllfodkltlnl m. Aucchilom “=4 '

“Confederation Series” New Low Cost Policies

V Find Favour with’ Public

They have found (nom- bocauao they pm. vldc life insurance at lower cont, and yo] allow policyholder: to participate in proﬁts.

Premiums are less, consequently you can buy more insurance for your money and provide that much lextra protection foi- your dependants.

“Confederation SorieWPolicies may be lmd on the Ordinary Life, Limited Payment Lit‘ o and Endowment plane, and the Total Die- lbili and Double Indemnity Beneﬁts may be a (led.

- Mull ihh coupon and gel the parlirulurl-—- do if now bolero committing younolf GIIBICIIETQ,

Confederation Life

Association ' i Toronto

Head. Uﬁico

1f any roll does Ml t faction» ‘ we Wl"

rust. open up to your sntiS RETURN THE ROLL. Emmy fep|a¢e it or refun your money.

We also carry

Montreal on1June 27. vliltlnll NOW- Scotia, New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island. '

‘ American agricultural editors’ tour, visiting Moncton, the Annapolis Val-

ley, Halifax, Saint John, Fredericton a conlplcte "M

and Charlottetown. . Liiclng Philadelphia mirniiemeinde Party. of Fox Paris. Still"??- m . Adams‘ Maritime tour. to Cape Wirﬁ. Nails. llmiW-‘i Breton and other parts of Nova Sco- Tang!’ u“

tie. and New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island.

Canadian Pharmaceutical Associa- tion convention at Halifax, August 4

t0 l. ’ I epaeiu tourist pmv o! form" Canadians from California 1n Aumlll- _ d Pennsylvania. Potato Grower: Aii- Company Lilnitg aociution to Prince Edward Island. _ ,- ~ British Bll‘ Association converi- " u” wur, geptoinber. British Medical Association con-

vention tour. SoPWmWF‘ " ‘ u Deygig- ma L‘Aetlon Outholiquc

mp w ("m5 pro, commemorating the 115th anniversary 0! m6 ﬁmll‘ sion of the Acudiuu.

, .

-_-.-n-_-L-_----- — —'.

The

PLUMBING All r

1f you want Expeditlous and Expert workmanship ' Send to

first. ll. lrﬂlllll»

80 Grafton Street

it Oppoaite Prince ciiwirl , » .~ Theatre i V‘ Phone 393-1

ma. w. R; CARSON. [ghee onmu ciiunrW Clihllo no tum-I ""1"". menu- It. i munﬂ“

oppdu IL nura I!!!“ i

O

font J. P. MILL -

our». nouolou _,

A

O