Y’S COCOA

Dependable Quality

since 1728

T’ _ , mornrzn OLD rriuzn nuns SAFE rrsimon

Coptsin William Cbspman Dead at Saint John After Advantnrom Career ln Sailing Ship;

SAINT JOIDI, N. 1., Jsn_ 3()_ (C. P»: Another link with the old dIW-s of New Brunswicks wooden ships Shipped when Captain Wil- lllm Cmhmﬂn. 78. died at his home here. (hie of the voter-gm w)” wuld nlen. build. rie and soil a ship hewasonceknowninmostofttw WWI inner mm um was one or the few mariners who could m. memhﬂ’ the My: when saint John harbor bristled with masts and resounded with the ring of caulk. era‘ mullets.

‘fBut the post il to the pagt," Cumin Chapman remarked in the last interview he gave concerning his adventurous career. “Our day 1, done. The spirit of the gregt, wooden ships has mg, ﬂed m“ the d» tideoely. unlike the tine it will never return." '

Althmﬂh he h“ m ﬁlm“ 5°“! Il-lliﬂk vesela nndTt-elsmeru, “Pull! Chﬂvmsn often deprecated the latter. terming them "stfgm kettles" and "not for real sailors" llthvush “fast and seaworthy."

Volunteering t0 take a vessel to South Africa. and back during em Great War. the veteran manner- msde a. famous voyage by safely travcrslng the dreaded m“ IODPb. . s

Born st St. lllrtins. . N. 3., in became known fmiiliatly iil "Cap-

IT'S SO NICE-

T MUST IE FITS!"-

Your friends will praise the attractive appearance a! your caho—lnd delight in It! rich,

delicious ﬂnvnur—llyml use

Fry's Cocoa.

FRY'S!"

In cake or cup, the mellow, trio-choco- late tum of Fry's (been slmply can't b0 imitated. For ill you: good eooh have been saying: “NOTHING WILL D0 BUT

FREE RECIPE 500K 0N REQUEST l. 1 m a sa- (ca-a) Lblsd, Man-i

tain and cajoled the drunken crow into coming on deck and manning the pumps. “Thst was sail there was to that,” the old salt said in a reminiscent moment.

While Captain Chapman was master oi the barque Elizabeth Doull in '82 he had s. prsn-ionition he should iuii the vessel one point and did despite banter from the mate. When dawn broke they saw another large barque in distress Rescue of the crew was effected with difficuly. A cat and New- foundland dog, taken from the doomed craft at the last moment, were kept by Captain Chapman un~ til they died. "I buried them at sen, like true sailors," he said later.

BIC-ll HEELS SAFE ll‘ SHOE WELL FITTED

TORONTO. Jan. 3l.—(C.P.)—The old belief that women cannot wear high heels without ruining their posture and their health is lust "bunk" in the opinion of J. B. Bro- wer of Milwaukee, shoe expert, who is u delegate to the convention of the National Shoe Retailers’ As- sociation hero.

"Certainly women may wear high heels. but, of course, only if their shoes are properly fitted," he said. There. apparently. was the catch. for. Mr. Brower explained, any shoe that did not properly support the foot by curws on the inner nle should not be worn. l-le did not sdi vise women to “our high heels all the time, but high heels were actu-

tain Bonny Doonoﬁf the nickname arising when he commanded a ves- sel of that name bui by his fnth- er. Captain Chapman made several trips around the Horn and was a9 able a. navigator that he sated ss pilot st a number of ports. For the hat 22 years he raided in Saint John.

"Don't be a sailor. my boy." Wil~ lam Chlpman‘: mother said to him h "15, but the then M-yeuuedd lag

herfurewell on the qusy at it,’

llcﬂlnl. bed hi: with s bottle of hams-nude reserves for hi0 first trip some: the Atlantic, and odvlled him to keep sway from drunken sailors and bor- room brawls.

Boon sfter boarding the sohonn

slly good for the feet s: port-time wear because they exercised muscles . that OlllPIlKlSQ would never be used,

he said. ‘ More boys than girls have wrecked lfeet. surveys mode by Ml‘. Brewer illl his home state have reveslod. He ‘blames "those abominable sneakers"

for the condition of the boys. 1nd lssys that girls generally receive unore attention, as far llclothlng ls ‘concerned. than boys.

“Most. parents think thlt if they buy their boys broad-toed shoes with [flat heels they are looking after |their clnldrcirs feet,“ he slid. "But shoes of that type or any other dent mean a thing if they hive not the proper contour lines to support the 52 boner which r3 dn the ln- side sole."

“lb-om kindergarten to the end of imivmity courses pug people's feet get worse nnd wane", he sold. "We hand our children a diploma and wrecked feet to start out in life

Headaches

wtomsch sches,

sndahmt dothertlhnvuhsnst- lﬂbutoble to the doll results of bodly fittdd shod, ll

at LOWII narrow! would’; man-mu ___. i

BED-BEADED BOYS PILIZDOIl- INATE

IDNDON, Jsn. 3l.——(C.P.)—'l‘l'iere are more red-headed boys than red- hesded girls, according to s report isssued by the Medics! Research Council, London. this ‘ ‘ having been Arrived st by Miss ll. M. Fleming, of the Medical Re- search Council staff, after a. study extending l4 years and taking in 2.219 boys and 2.013 girls. The report also mentions the following facts: The blue eyes of s baby IIIIY be- come brown, but no brown eyes ever become blue again. Changes in eye and hair color are slwsys to durker shades not lighter. Boys and girls are equal in average height up to i1 yesrs. Girls ore taller thln boys be- tween ll and l4. Afterwards boys become steadily taller thsn girls. Girls are darker than boys. The average head melsuremeiita are grester in boys than in girls st sv- ery ago.

STRANGE HAPPENINGS IN OLD Hlliﬂlﬁl‘ CIIUICII

PIUTON, Ont., Jun. SL-(OPJ- A church in which there has been but one bride and groom in a cen- tury and s quarter-does such s plsce exist in Csnsds or anywhere

inlsoolumllsnascwollu sllncnllnlnostbetodw sowaysnﬂbnube nil oonlsawoldlﬁldltlﬁlbblnll

--NOIII lﬁll Iqllﬁlll play-off in the Ksnlingtm Rink Thursday, Iwb. 1st. st 7J0 pm, 1n- disn River vl. Ilnlibgtm Anus. nislst-hefirstgamaolthossmi- finals to decide mwinner to moot second team. Hour‘: skste after match. Admission l0 and I! neat;

' -DETAINID on acooum or w: CONDITIONS-Major Wilson.

vatinn Army for New Brunswick and P. 1.‘. Island was prevented from holding the meeting on Tuesday ov- ening in the Summersidl Army Hall. owing tn the car ferry being held in the ice. and the srrivll of the boot train at Bummerside too llto to On- ablo M0101’ Wilson to be , ‘—S.

—-FINID 850 0B ONE MONTH- A Summerside Dart-y appe ed bo-

diary Mill-strata, charged with infringement of the Excise Ant. was found guilty and fined $50 and costs or one month in jail. The case was prosecuwd by the B. 0. M. -P. —S.

-ADDII.ESSES ClIllaDllN MARY-Rev. G. J. Mclelisn, 0.1).. v.0. addressed the Children of Mary in the Convent Ohspsl, Burn- merslde. on Tuesday evening. About i forty young ladies were present. l This is the commencement of s ser- I ies of talks which Dr. Mnliellln will ' give to the members of the Children i of Mary during the winter months. l The service closed with Benediction. —S.

—INTEBIBTING DEBATE 0N LIVE TOPIC-Inn: C. Y. M. L. De- buting Society had a very interest- ing debate on ‘Iﬁiesdsy evening in St. Poul‘; l-Lsll. The subject was, “Resolved that Unsmployuaent re- lief work is preferable to Direct Relief." This is s. very live question at the present time and. some very good inta wen brought out for o! the argument. The won, having in tbs opin-

v. Bennett McDmsld and I‘. Arsenault, 8A., were udges. 0n the pro side were Doimn, B.A., Fidelo Perry, it and Roland Arsen- auit; ontheoonsidcwero Mr. Pinesu, teacher of French at Bum- msrsidc H1811 School: Hsrold Ar- sensult, T. E. Hlckey,_Ia|.rr-y Gol- luit nnd Cecil Carver. The eon side stressed the point that. rolls-f works are at the best. sesscnsbie, and only provide work during the sum- rner months. when many deserving of relief have some employment. and so are ‘lo to svsil them- selves of the relief work. They also stressedthcpointthstonly asmsli percentage o! the money voted by pnrlisments actually found its wty |into the pockets of tbe needy. ‘ms - pro side brought out the morll side ‘of the question and laid particu- la: emphuis on the fact thst by giving s man work you helped hirn to retain his self respect and in ‘some mess w prevented the ten- dency to crime through idleness They also used tho armament that ‘since money has to be spent it is better to have some useful work [accomplished Ar, the conclusion oi |ths debate some speeches were Jnads by Rev. Fsthcr McDonald, il-lon. A. 1'. Arsensul , Rev. Douglas McNeill and Mr. Jock McPherson, each speaker stressing the vslus of debstns in sssistihl young people to acquire the urt of public spenk- lﬂg- B.

EASTERN GUARDIAN

_--

solo-n In

"Ills reserved (I

II of local (noun but alvortllll

Divlslonl-l Commander of ths Bsi- m

and

was very rectors and staff.

departure he was

handsome club bag by the the Association. Hrs. Monklsy follow her husband in a few —S

__.._,____i nlllil’! lain-sit tor Gold-Ia

JOSHUA WEITILI

After s few months‘ illness, luf- feririg from on interns-l ins-lady, Clptlln Joshua Whittle, rm Riv-

minpsuedmtohisstornslrest

eu-ly on Sunday morning, January 28th He wu born in Charlottetown nearly seventy-foiryesra sgo, and, while yet s youth, took to the sea- faring life, which he followed, su- cept at occasions! winter intervals, upmsboutsyesrsgcmDuringhis numerous ocean travels be visited many foreign lands and in his reminiscent hours hs loved to live those dsya over lgnin whenever he found comenlsl ounpsny. Of Us years he spent most of his winter months on his form where his wid- ow still resides slung with hsr brother. Mrs. Whittle was previous- ly Miss Mary McKenzie of Gar- loch. The only child of this happy union was a son, who died ten years I80 it the ago of twenty. much to tbs deep screw of both

parents

Clptsin Whittle wus brought up in. the Methodist foil-h. but since making his homo in tho Belfast district attended with his wife the Presbyterian Church. Ho had a gmst pscity for friendships Ind was a-liy respected. ‘Ibis was evidenced by tbs lsrge number who n-om all parts of the district at» landed tbs funeral on a ‘ y o!- tsmoim. The service was held at the homo and conducted by Rev. D. L. Oriﬂitlt, who plid tribute M tho deceased us s reliable and trusted christian citilen.

m. Whittle left no brother! N‘ sisters, but much sympathy is ex- prﬂod towards tbs widow in but bereavement.

‘his Grim Reaper, Death, has beenvsrybusythiswimsrinnel- fast and *4 l-In have paged the Biblicl-l sliottsd spin of life.

Member: o! the Belfast Church

the hymns at the service which was cmcludsd at ths sf“!- Tho Belfast

SHDUID INVIUIIGATI ATTIC TlllAlUl-I!

NIW vonx. Jon. Jl.-(C.P.)-A the Herald Tribune Wo-

men's Institute W89 suggests that

_thosswho_

elsci A church outside of which at lust

one bride and groom were married " in their night apparel. at midnight. ‘ ' .___. at the cross-roads nearby? You will , g5 wgpcmug VISITOL-An find both these odd things in the ‘gvgr mlggnqg visitm- to Mpmggm, Cone" Methodist Church 1M viv- lam. unfortunately she doesn't come inity, the building erected by Btep- (mm gnquﬂx l, w‘ gab guy. he" Cmier in i809. .ford. now of Halifax, who is st Melissa Cronk and Nelson Conger lpffaQnfl on l “m, w h"- pawn-gm were msrried in 181i in ‘his church. ‘f‘ther’ m, my‘ A a Sta“, re. by chance slmost. Sne wore blue ‘Hm Presbytcum cpl-gm", who silk p0plifi, and l veil. In the 01d [or the pa“ f," we,“ h” ' bu“ duys Methodist ministers were not wry u, only m Alum“); "n. allowed to oﬂiciste at weddings. do ‘

these took plsce either in s rnlgis- ‘n3’ u” "m" m ‘ "km m” m“; on,“ m, m ma“ m, n we provement. in the condition of this crop-roam, The 1am," mm" a"- ‘faithful servant, of the Most-H gh. emony wn arranged for those who 1nd who throughout his long and

wnrl strictly payable in r

church: and the stipulation was "Rock" in s weary land, will be night clothes for garment; welcome news for bis hosts of Tho church baa been often re- friends; and the wsh is wide painted but is otherwise ea it was spread that nsture. soon in the built; the stsirwgy to the pulpit, asrendeut. will prove to be the sounding board an Just as they medium o1 delaying the 1mm um, wen long sgo. The building is like wielch the siekls, ind that are the s hugs square box with mansudroses bloom again, the very hm- YWY- llliar though somewhat bent form

The house in which Stephen Om- of this mentally active nonsgenar- m 11ml. built in 1m. still ataml. isn will again grace our street- in port. llEhblwi much sltoiwd. Cor.

' Bringing Up Father

—

af s newly Insure In) b: Inserted at‘

women should go to the attic. "A variety of vases for ﬂowers

active krran t. particularly rich in objects which originolly bad other uses but which will hold evory flower from s oells lily to s forgot-nu-not. ‘more ore

ma old calm’! aims; the men-l

holders: the candy lsra (thue come

didnct wknt their bannsmdin socredlifehasbeentohilﬁwblll“

olnlrlnorsswwos hon

- a174,.- usm- h\\~17ll‘w,:l_O-I>I~ - . _ »

is sboolutcly necessary Ior their ef-I The sttie is l

“That was dear old lnndolh- Yesterday we had Russia and Austrulis.

"There you are, sonny, measure it for yourself. Why, we've hon throe- quorters wsy ‘round tlio world. In the lost few minutes, we've ironed and n- crossed the old Atlantic time HEI- Thst’: stepping out for distance in l big way. Sydney, Anabolic . . . Mos- cow . . . Inndon . . .Plrb,lnd—sll train dupstchor would my-‘intcr medium points.‘

“Frankly, I didn't believe it possible until tbs salesman tuned in London and Paris as his ﬁrst demonstration. And we didn't only pd the European and North American stations by daylight- we heardand mjoyed them. “the ﬁnest tono-qirslity I've listened lo on short wave.

"Give lots of audit to the airplane-dial for this simple, sure operation . . . this entertainment at almost any hour of tho day or night. The single (Isl moles

tuning no cosy.

“But, in your fascination at touring tbo world, don't forget your old friggdp, Your favorite long-wove programs no still on the air-and here's the sot that will bring than» in. Yes, it surely is a globe trailer."

To Our New _VlCT0|3~_ ‘Globe Trotter’ Radlq"?

Victor “Globe Trotter" Model 122 186-", complete Iilh tuba

Also in booutiﬁsl console, 1114-”, with lube:

V V V

Victor "Globe Thoﬁtt" Rldlo 122

onnlmL Roll simplicity lnopn-lﬂur- rxrhbls tom quality and don‘, quiet palm-manna. Mode-no cabinet of strik- lnghsoutySoonnd Inuit-stymi- Vlctir dealer.

Due forking coda, prion aabjecl lo change without notice.

VICTOR RADI,

iVIF-TOI ‘TALKING IACIIII COIPANY OICANAIIA llllTlﬂi

‘ oi Sale at

R. T, HOLMAN LTD.

Charlottetown

Summerside

llll .

ton onddles, often besutifull! ma. n» era-mm» u W“ lltlllllﬁ DIOR. B0 do ViC

uma tho um flaw“ i‘ “m trienklet hoﬂl