losing 1930

SPRIG

are newilife days

Now the body/ll; bounding into

new life ‘after, in; sliut-in-days

of

winter—don’t_,-load it down with i heavy, indigo tible foods. Shredded Wheat is the nergy-food that supplies the vital food elements of the whole wlieat grain in a digestible form --’ vitamins, mineral salts and proteins. Eat it with milk for breakfast and see how it carries you through i the fore-

noon without fatigue.)

~’ .

REDDED HEAT

o v - Z ‘LHWITH-‘Alt-THEBRAN .,.>.‘. _ OFJHEWHQLEWHEAI’ rriiacamioiauennaooanisuasteeilrncnnrll‘

unions "maul-nailing.

CHANGES 1N TRAIN SCHEDULES

EFFECTIVE APRIL 27, 1930

DOUILI MAINLAND IIIVIOI

Train Ho. ll Leave Charlottetown 1.80 P. M. " “Borden 4.45 I. M. Arrlve-Sackviile 8.05 P. M.

Connections made at Sackvilie with Train No. l, Maritime Express, leav-

n; there 8.55 P. M. ior Moncton and points West. - Train No. 40 Arrive Charlottetown 10.50 P. M.

_ v irons Moneton, leaving there 4.10 P. M. CHARLOTIETOWN — SUMMIJBBIDE - 110N151!

Train No. 205 (Motor) Leave Charlottetown

Arrive Siunmerside 10,10 p, M,

Leave Snmmerside 10.15 P. M.

Arrive Tirnlsh 1.00 A. M.

Train m. m llllotor) Leave ennui. i...» A, M, ' Arrive Summerside) 1045 A. M.

‘heave Sninnierslde

Anive Charlotteto n 4.50 P, M, Train No. I3 N" have Charlottetown 8.00 P. M. Instead Arrive Bummerside 0.15 l’. M. < - " Leave Summcrslde 0.3a r. m. Arrive Tlgnish I.“ P. M. Train Ne. It Leave Tlaniah 8-80 A. M. Instead 1.00 A. M. Arrive Summerside 0.30 A. M. Leave Sumineraide 1.00 A. M. l‘ Arrive Charlottetown 10.30 A. 1W. Train No. $01 Leave Sninmerslds 12-30 l’. M. Instead 3.00 P. M. Arrive Borden 2.15 P. M. ‘ Above Services All Daily Except Sunday.

4-23-2440,,

1.45 r. m. Instead 12.05 r, n.

2.10 P. M. Instead 1.00 A- M

I40 P. M.

Q Sport ixfors

Are in Great Demand

At presentiweare well stocked with the following lines. these are mostly made of two

light shades of- Elkleether, with soft noiseless

soles, Oomfortable and sporty.

WomenswiBeigeOxfords, brown trimrned Penoosoies

women. Beige OXl/orde, brown trimmed gpPsnoo Sole ..-.-__

WoniensBelge Oiifords, brown trimmed

JII-lteebeleeelel

Arlsto Rubber Soles . . . $500

'Wcmens White Elk Oxfords. Arlsto

Rubber_8oies $500

_ Misses Belpsfend Brown Trim Oxfords _Psnco‘soiee

Ohllds Bqlgfleland Brown-Trim Oxfords;

‘ ilnfantsfBel oiuiiuieiswn trim ‘Oxfords. ‘ ‘Felice. ies, ilsfse 5 to 1.1-2. Very. e b i103 a ‘A I

eeeesae-eneeieuileeuq, a ,.,- . ‘

Piiiicofioles, Sizes 00010 1-2 . .- . .~ $2 00

I

L __n___ ._...- ._.

crate the completion oi flity years oi activity during which the Company has never experienced e strike or been engfiged in major litigation. It is to be n. neurlcus oi a Trust Fund to be administered by the, Directors, and the income iron: which is to be devoted to humanitarian purposes.

O._.0. Siillmfh (right) president oi Imperial 0 Limited, is seen above accepting cheque ior 835.300 which n being ,1.‘ ded him by a. Mac- Corkinddle, manager oi the Coin- panyfa marketing branch at Victoria, 8.0., as chairman oi an Employees‘ Committee. The Fund was voluntarily subscribed by employees, to commem-

EMPLO¥§2fi PRESEldT A $35,300 TRUST FUND T6 DIE ECTORS

Others in the above photograph are Charles Wall oi Toronto; representing marketing, with is years service, (leit), _.lames Wade oi Ssrnis, repres- - cntlng manufacturing. 45 years ser-

- --..-...-...-,..____.

A....~_._,_ . 4 .

vice, Ind Matt Smith oi Petroiia, representing production, i0 years ser- vice.

slmln. and in Russia.

Bower known today, perhaps is his dlsLlng-ulshed son, William l-lomird "raft, twenty-seventh President oi the Uni-ted Stains and Chic-i Justice oi z the Supreme Court al; 141s present ‘ time.

The late Charles Phelps hilt and " l llulbert ‘Ihit, eminernit in the news- f _ 1 paper business oi thflil‘ lllMVO city, ' Cincinnati, are also oi this lornily. 1

who luau YOU? l4 Taft? I

The Romance. of Your Name B) RUBY HASKINS BLLI5

Etiquette

I"! Iylobfltnlfl

l @- ‘411 one ark a neighbor to be

1°53 11°18)’. when in a public place?

A. Yes, ii done politely,‘

' ; Q~ Do ivomcn shake hands with more are many peysclig m 14,35 CilCil other when introduced? country today who beer iliis proud. A. No. ollnaane and it l; quite likely mint; Q. What should one weer to din- most oi iliem are traceable to the nsr when on a large steamer? same common anccslor. A. The ladies should wear dinner

The name originated in Ireland and dresses without hats. it. ls never cer- wes iii-st spelled Taafie, and the fam- rcct to put on a formal evening dress. U)’ 11BX19 W“ 659341118114 in Country, The men may wear dinner coats, L-ut 100N1- ln liic PYWRIW 0! beimifl- 51' iicvcr the tall-coat when on ship Willi-am Til/site. a dlsldn-gufshed mein- "‘ [man-L ber o! tne ion-lily was a knfghi. in 1610 and il/wes he who, in the reign oi’ King James, received s. grant 0i 1000]‘ acres oi land in the Ulsier Province,‘ and their: the lamlly lived Kind flour- _ ished ion‘ mB-ny generations.

SOUTHERN NOTES _

We iegret very much to ' report ilhz-t Mr. Eduard Masher oi’ Glen

Ito-bent Tait was the first .0! the ‘Rite w come to Ameolca. He settled in Braintree, Mass, in 1667. He was oneot the ioundm o! the town oi Mention, Mans. 1n 1660. he was a member oi the first, Boa-rd 0i Select- inen oi llhe Colony. ,

Descends-ills oi Robert Tait weic engaged in ‘both civic and military ac- tivities oi their day. Joseph, the son

“ o! Robert, was captain o! a company

o1, Massachusetts militia ln the col- onial "wars, and his son and grand- son, Peter and Aaron Tait ivcre min- ute men an, Bunker Hill.

Members oi this iamlly have played important roles in civic, political, pro- fessional emd artistic life oi America. A hated sculptor oi the present gon- emllon. Laredo Tait. L; of this line. Pei/er Reason Tail. was Judge oi’ Windham Comm-y, Vt. His sou, Al- fonso. married Sylvia Howard and moved to Olnoiimail. O. Alfonso Tait. became a prominent statesman and diplomat, serving iihe United States Government as secretes-y oi war, At- torney General and Minister oi Au-

.._'.____.__..._._._...-..-.._..___.

items in our bare»

W513i “Qllliidillllbeudinede

sesniaiaiicinus can}... . m.

Forest had the misfortune to lose lils barn by lire on Monday ltth inst. The ilie was first noticed short- ly alter dark and was too lab ed- lvanced to be wmrbnea. and the building and nearly all its contents iwcre totally destroyed. ie building Wvhs not insured. Among the -arl.lclcs I loot; was e. motor cair, owmed by Mr. iAngus Mathcson on which there w... some insurance. A boa/t engine ‘belonging to Mr. Ant Acorn was

isalvaged. The origin oi the ilre is

iunknow-n. The wind was blowing’ in {the direction oi Mr. Moshers dwell- ‘lug house and workshop and it was ‘only wll-h the greatest dlillctilty that liliese ivcire saved. Mr. Moohcr hop- ilcned to be absent irom home at ;tlie tme. ' l I It is generally found that unreas- onably miild weather is soon iollow- cd by unsoasonably low tempera- , lures. On Wednesday 16th., I noted < the mercury showed l9 ezbove. ewey {below the freezing mini... Fierce blasts oi wind and wild enowllirrrles {made a close-copy oi a midwlnter- :0”. , . . Building operations are in mo- gressai. the shoreelew chains south oi’ when 1 write. Fishermen are erecting shacks ior sbel-lpr and worm; rbr use during one‘ simmer monhhs .Mr. Edward Masher is tak- ina a leading part end it may b: expected that building construct/ion will not linger. ' Mr. Tom Me/clienzle. oi Garfield and Mr. Georle Parting oi Wood Island East ere now making repairs to the interior oi Wood IsianifI-lall. hailrisheinsusedtocover the wells and this when stained will-We. sent a very attractive appearance, The quelty oi the wood is good, it is tree from luiels, close (ruined, bouih and dunble ‘and not too ‘e:- pensive. ‘

wheat "' ly becflne wophetlc and telecast beyonrls. dmbt s.‘ Brit- |lsh vicinity by the letters n.v.,' plainly tneirlbed on the lllesuesbi green ‘leayes. lanai-ions wm sought irons experts in agricul- ture and thueseldomieitelonJi- tinned til-is leblei-s to he duo to a illlilgun fashioned to iurm mess let- ‘térs. The letters were es well shap- ed as though the iungus had taken lessons in penmanshilp" ior many years under an exceptloneklly~ able instructor Flor my own‘ Daft I have xwl. closely inspected the leaves oi oats or wheat; since that ‘date nor have I heard of any others who" have done so but this summer, health and weather permitting I inland to amend 0o the matter diligently to see what may ‘be discovered. I1 I find i-he same letters- blBbO-iibd‘ iorth 1 shall ‘be in euquaiidary as to what theyei-iallemeen. as Bullish just at present are enza-Ied onion emin- prtse entirely diflerent iron; war. The letters may in that-event de- note a British victory in the light for peace. Ln i918 this-fondness oi the iung-us for the letters B. V., wee so pronouncedthist it wrote no oth- ers. s/rui/li they only shall appear continuously it would seem that, ll. is imahle lo write any others or else unwilling. » i

Yesterday while Mr. Howard While was making some ‘delicate ‘adjustments to his bOB-ir the writer liappenedlo pause by his side and taking e. hsnd-mideted valuable es- Jebenoe. Howard will be very nit to ‘smile when he roads iihs word as- ldsbsnre and will likely pu-t a ques- ubri ‘mark after it. - ‘

Pier more lobster traps will be dropped bonus seeubn oi‘ shore ltlldJl lsstyesr but I dontheeroi lanyone being strand-that idle‘ level lb: the ocmn will he mlsed mine ‘danger point and cause s ilood and -it is well to cherish ilhilsieellrig oi security.

l-lsd-l the ability lodosolahould be very vrlllin: to pay iull tribute to the memory oi that grmt-ilgilre in Canadian journalism, the late la.- meniied .1. n. s. Mcflreedy. JVhO died onihe 10th. day oi April, i030, at theegeoielyesrsandlldnys. I knew IMr..MeOresdy ivy sight since his iliet connection vii-lithe Guar- dienbut was never- intimately ec- qissdoted with bun.- ‘rbe weeltl-nand

trend-lam and clean. the preatvolume oi iiiswcrk itwiill he constricted no emallproiss that intheopllltonoiavewninicrttyhe seldcmwroieedulllineendtiiis is seylnainueln-HJ

. rnssnso ‘oars M! iuniorrvelrs did vanlsh,~ ' My school days soon didend, But it via in those nanny days l had what I'd call a iriend.

‘flint friend oi mine is buried.‘ , Buried beneath a iorelmilsodi, . ' . But why emiripmourn? , .\ anneal m country ‘mo. m God.

Thee-midw- L011," minimi- ‘ essm}ir_eslger.every.y_esr,j ». ' 'AM»'_i.llIy\\l_l|l‘l!lP7-Yot=thtt?fri_end be readies VUILQII.‘ ~ ~'

ab; seilooliieyl

"!"l';.¥'“.!.".'¥]"*‘.;_‘..';.!°-

“Am-._.

A Yes, Sir!

a five cent cigar! Full size-long filler —choice Sumatra wrapper-with its

fine flavour and freshness pro- tected by the foil wrapper. '

U P+§ ‘wrw-"We-i ~>=t

lfoi/ wrap/nerd?

in‘

As a soldier he was breve and lear- less, , As a iriend he was tend and true.

Andsomyirlendendldidpsrt To make that manly stride

To lend a hand to help our King And our vast Ilmpire so wide.

But then a day is ecininl, When we shall meet again, when God shall cell us all to rest In e land oi better men. ' -1.. .1 . u.-

\

DIES SUDDENLY 1N THE WEST

A telegram was received hem by relatives on Saturday o! the sudden

deailh in Oakland, California, oi Am," John W. Robinson, o! Vancouver,

B. C. No details were given, except. that Mr. Robinson had been on a moioriidPetiihei-lme. ‘Itiedeceez- Oflwhflvllfldlyflllflfilei Wesa son oi the late Mr. John W. Robin- son oi Bmckley Point. P . E. Island, and leit that Bovlnoe about thirty years e30. He was employed in Vancouver in His Dominion Postal Services. The immediate relatives who will have the sympathy oi many irlerids are the widow, one m, Ripley. 01w daughter, Catherin, all oil Vancouver; tihree brothers, damn W. Own, Alt-sh, Nell L.,Ch- arloiiieinwn and Cleve. N, Brsckley Point, P.E.I.. also the iolloivlng sis- nus: one Clive Who-rm North River, P. E. I. Mlrs Fred. Toumbis, Rusfloo, PEI. Mrs Albert Rnblee, Oayley. lilllrs. William Schelliigwn,

OOSGVG

Salem, Mass, nod Mrs. Adahert! Heailh, Poi-bland, Me,

Mrs. Robinson, wile oi iihs deceas- ed, was iormel Miss Once nwoeia o1’ Seciwllie. dauzilier oi Hairy B. Fawceit so well known hem- "Sack- vllle Poet

$2,000,000 boepiihl addition

Mme than 12,000,000 eggs were imported into this country lsq, year

Norway now has 245 motion ple- ure theatres

Iiuzlla plans to devote its revenue

STRAIGHT-EIGHT‘

from sasollne duty an road develop- mom

as asL .

‘and.

“meesw

' e

pensi ms iewves" Javideu heavier, mere lipid" Jorgevllras. "Slngl ‘ ' bruins , ' ' ‘ grit-woe! mo.» efliee. Mwmeii hm built straight-nights eeduaively since 19M. in oddlilen to New Mermsvi-leeseveil -NeI IUD-U. Nae M-‘Mllea In listi- '

The newodirlon of CANADA'S first m-alghi-eighe in the $1500 field" —wiili massive Mormon radiator‘, »- I rgreuily increased power-lower, more impressive ' t appearance and luxurious new fittings . I“. the only, time-proved eight-cylinder cur in its’ price field.

lirelpliialghienpliie-bvlliby Marines, proved bi/Maroion . . . Oreeily increased power“ . 77h. p. oi MN LEM. . . . lip. Ieelydlueasiees (l4 ieei A indies overall). . . Allsleeseile Mimics hoot-end and ieiows

- l.

.. . Massive " " and

T, G, 219~GreatGeorge Street Distributors-for Prince Edward Island

w- e-boiien esnlvoi tev starter, iiphle

l)!

. . . New double-

,watev-pveei-—eeay.

moaned, Canada, is toheve s’