" iaf.!'l1F THE c~BAaLo'rTE'rowN cuaaniaiv _ _ _ ..’.l..f£.Y=?.2~ 1930 w _ 1 1 -- x ;v_,f7::;.°'__'T..;;:;;:rr.-.' 1" '-‘-' -~- V Y _ g ° ‘a\ Marrzed uarters ol.oRGE'l‘owN if ~ -_~;x.n.' ‘ lf: ..,._ .. .__ __; -_.M__._L ..,_ l ,l 1 I .“ _,__-._ 1- --_-n.-»-» _._-_.__ --»-- il ly, . s _s .. _ Continued 0.@Z1l\`:\i-k ea; with rather an agita-tctl i lzand. "l`1i1»_1r‘iu‘s, roll must teach me your 1:'.~;,i.~e: it i= far. milrc iinpeiietrzihlo than me caste of Vern d.» ver-_ I<‘1li~ ilnlz heavens would merely find YOU p~iri-ing. Darling Diognes, teach me , Ilow to live!" 1 l -"'71-"__ 'S D D. T; 1 I- was about a qiizlrler ffl HD l\0ll‘-' l-more Naomi joined licr. her sweet face wearing its most satisfied look. -11-W. ,Ulf ,_»1;(l lnm mt little red bull] »_l)1,11»l_ pnppig the best day‘s work .nfll. lie gave me n11n<.1lreu and .=e1~¢ntl'-five pounds fer aid .1 hundresl and fifty for it _ HANG ON 1 ` ' ‘ ` _ _ ‘ __ ` l 1* the Laiif-im gale. hut then l've kl‘Dl . ___ _ _am ln come alruic ann: on. Ht h(,,.e in this 1.-hop doing nothing fm. t " o litters *er A f'li\I"i'>f‘l' -5 fl mf* “5“ :"' " " over seven \ea:'J-. Bti! its \\'al` lim?- HM. baba lvir lutr, and sf\§'< 'fl l`1"l"‘ "This is rrioiiSh to tr.\' the Ddllvlfc w one _mxm be Compnt with Smnu tell: 1 ‘ of R Joh " exclaimed the vicar to is _imerdesu wife. after reading 'he newS'D2l3<‘f-" -*_*-"°'-" "" "" "__ ~y,n=r =1;; made i' YP-"ifl 'Be ‘ rt - R -1 PY" ~ 1- 11 ~ ~ shop for lviireiv pill.-\'i"i ‘uh " Y” FO "t" i-""1" mf' l1"°“kf““" " mantle rcasom, this business state- ._.., __.._ .....f.~... _ f._..---»~--. ment gave her rt little chill For Cliff OR ` moment she felt tha* her one buttress i ` L E S ` A' ` ' - ' " _. et '_ ' h l “_” “iw Gndmr F__ht FW PT- D M i ua. s\'\f\_\iil_ig Qoiii lou she iicier at _ . .7 _ . , . _ , _ _ ___ _,F3 Bend" <‘_dn"_ nm _,_r,,,` nf m_-m_1 :i.\=ocia.cd tile hou.c und i the eu ~. Also n seven passenger :md 'Brougham of same make. Would eomlder as part payment registered Faves, matt-lied teams nr registered stallion, F. (T1. B.\K[lR. Zig Black Street. _ liailf.-lx, N. s. .L _ 1'-19 Gi. DERS , rd in Z _ Tenders irill he rt~e|‘i\'t~tl for paint- ` Ing Borden ['ni1\n Ilzill, until July 25th, 1930. .-\llply i \v.\u..1\ci-; A. r~‘rE1.u, I E:-:§:-za;-:-: "1-.:-:L ; | 5490-1-io-ai. . M0400-90490004000000000001 For Sale _i .Still on lluntl. 1 only "l"RIl°I\`ll" Potato Spr:i_\'er .\`c\v 1 “JOHN R!€,\l"` Potzito Spt‘a_\‘ei'. new. Write for prices. BRl'(`l'l {\"I`l~.\\`1.\R'l` & C0.. l.'l`l). VOOOOOQOOOQOOQOQOQOOOQOQOO sm-T-la-fii~i1.1 GABBY GEFITIE _S32 , P \s V Vi _VA/ 5 34 “The feminine has become the nutlcr c_erf,'~r." __...., hi McDonald 8: McPhee -9¢>-Q-6-ooooooa eooooooooooo ` l’]YI‘lS 'l`l'lS'l`I‘Il) eoooobeooov- ' ANI) E, W '_l.1‘\Yl.fllt J. S, 'I.-\Yl.flIl Optometrists H2 Rlehmitnii Str g - l with trade in the sense that trade was lflaunted and pursued at Bradford's. and she imarriiied, with a little thrill of repulsion. tlial /\imt1\!aomi`s s\\-oct. ,face had ;;ro\'.'ii a little peaky in thc `transaction. and that its s\\'cetne=s -was marred by the hawk-like GBBCT' ness of the trader_ Of course. this was cure imagination. anrl happily Naomi !’1:';idfoi'-Breakfast, 75c. Dinner $1.00. relict. of the late Thomas Kickham. .‘.lp|.t.~ $1.00. Meals per day $2.50. took place at. the home of her son Itooms in main building with hot Lawrence, nt. New Haven, May 13th. or cold spring water from $4.00 per 'last and caused sincere regret to 3 day or $25.00 per week. to $5-00 per \'cry large circle of friends and nc- ilay 'or $32.00 per week. quatntances. ` Rooms with bath 5l)c per day] The deceased was seventy-eight sxtra. Single bungalow rooms wtth` years of nge. She had enjoyed excel- _,ery modem convenience $4.00 per lent health until within two years of day. 1 _ iher demise, when she was stricken Special bungalow rooms with pri- with the illness which eventually vate dressing room. toilet. wash 'proved fatal. She bore her entire basin and bath 5450 gl, 55,50 pn- ‘sickness and especially the last ilve _ day. $27.00 to $35.00 per week. rams.) w. w. Min-LAREN, 1 Manager- * _ .=toiiiest." _ ".~\li. that1‘s over-sensitivenessi _vou’ll 'ure him of that. and. aziI»"1\0'~\'1 Af* `ier's Farm is a step in the right. ttirecilun. I can imagine you there- months of confinement to her bed, with a pat‘ent, christian resignation in keeping with a life of devotion and helpfulness to others. She re- ceived the best medical treatment and the loving care and tenderness of those most dear to her. Especially comforting to her were the visits of 'her beloved spiritual adviser Rev. Father Leo Herrell from whom she received the last rites of the Roman 1 _ Ctl'lllCl'l`f'llhh :lear child. You‘ll fit in. Now we ll have _ djvotzdc ad::_;;t_° “ ' C e W” 5 li cup of tea together, then youll come H d _Unk She will be_ greatly missed, not into the shop wit. me an R `roiind. There are lots of things I can _spare you to make Arthers ci real ihome while there. For instance, 1’v2 not the loveliest liitle old-world dress- ing-table. You lift 1211 on. and fill fort of myste“i1~;': i~.e°u:i.‘s l'¢"-'Pll 'lhcmselvcs_ There are sunk GFHWU-'S i with lids and a queer little i'ni.'ror that ,uns p. and ii it was kept even we could streleh a width Of Old bI‘0f`Bd@ over the inside ofthe lid and hahll only by her intimate friends, but also by a' large group of neighbors to whom she had endeared herself by a ‘ite of service. In time of sickness, ln : ,~ of trouble and sorrow, her prac- tc.|l common sense and charming liei'sonalit_\' brought relief and com- fort to many a suffering fellow creature. Well might it be said of her: “When pain and anguish wrlng the brow, ‘ iiiiniatures on it. I thought when I “\ "l‘ni5t""m'5 ""F`l`l lh°“~" lsaw you I should give you that for a _ wedding: present You and it would just helom: to onf’ another, It Was thi' pl-<‘1pel'i.\' oi’ Dame~" , But Poppy stuffed her shell-like _'emi-s_ , "I don‘t want to know who it be- ilonlzed to or whose collection it came 1out of. Aunt Naomi. I shall love it be.- canse you gave it to me, How delicious to roam among t.he things and pick lout what one likes. shall we lock the jdoor while we are at it?" l The naive question caused Naomi to smile. ' "A shopkeeper does‘n’t lock his door in business hours. dear; that would be R disastrous policy But there are 1 heaps of things you can hide behind ll innybndy comes in. You could even," 1she added s1yl.v1 “lump into the Wk ichest, about which they say the sons i was made, Do you remember ‘Tho 'Mistletoe rough?" ' yes; the waits used C0 Sli/€ “S it regularly at Cudham till mother 'put the peter on them. They got tired of singing hymns, and I didnt blame them." ` Poppy had si delightful hour lllider ithe earns, and then walked steadily back to the house above the shop to report what had happened. ‘ Mrs. Bradford was interested, th- `nu;zh quite in a different way from Aunt, Naomi. Naturally, her principal concern was the comfort and wel.l-be- _ ing oi’ her son. | 1 . 1 _ 'I rather wish it hadn’t -Teen so far ‘ out. my pretty lamb," :he said, “for I'd have dearly loved to pop in of a I morning and help you with the pastry G l1.\SSI-IS l"I'I"l III) eel soooooooo Aa ¢64#00eo¢¢o4»o6¢406¢ooee» Professional Cards AUDITORS ‘ Accounts -\i:tlit|-tl. lncilnlc Tax ' Ilelurns l‘r|~p;\re¢l. ( l’ ‘\. E. MncNei|| £11’ C0. 127 firzifluli Street mi ..l.s4-»l-il-liiio. ,.--‘_--.-_ BEL1.. 1'-»_.il`.~;"lTli>l‘i1fStlli`ii" R, ll. BELL ‘ D. L. MA"l`HIl§S()N. _ - Bnrrlstrrs. Solicitors, ‘_ ll Money to Loan. 1 DHlcl‘s-( h:irl1lltc:m\'n and Montagug Ll.. B. Etc. __ "Mark R. l\lc(1}uigan, 1 B. A. BARRSTEII. SOl.l(.`l'l`()R, ETQ MONEY T0 LOAN Dlmeron Block, Charlottetown, PLL ' J. IL mN'r|.l:Y _ W. l:EN'i`i.l;r, tt. , 1 ` M cl .cod U. ' Blrrislrr and Attorney-at-Lap 1' Office: |80 Richmond Street _ MONEY 'l`(l LUAN , Chorlnttelmlh. P. E. L B. A. _ I. A. Menon/\|.n. n. lv B/lmus'rERs. Afrrtmut-2 1 Stewart & Lo 1 i.-_1,1’ .|. n. erzwaar. n. -*_* . McPIlEh YS, BTL MUNI!! T0 LUAN ._ wther (L 1 l u " N. w. |.owT|nm fi ull ` BABRISTERS. §f!l.I('|'I`llRD. ITIL, "`_;‘;¢°J;:`"_ 1 _ _ 1 -_ _ -- - 1 oniafvemumsmnan oi11u¢u\u.~.»»a|o¢o¢n|.¢oq»\=|.l.vu\°u|on|1y.su.l¢\u. Y E { \ ., _ ill] n.~ 1 ‘-1 I* , ‘L f.I§f;_ ;1_ ‘L 1 ‘xfl_;_.... - E.) ;.f*.s`.-." 1. Thin One: l understand that your wife collaborates with you. Fat One: Yes, her work aids me immensely. Thin One: l don’t believe I have ever seen any of her writings. Fat One: She doesn'i write; she prepares my meals. . he ns/ f I r' ,_, __ -tho 1 / 7 / \ Line?" _ _and show you things." him why." said Poppy. keeping her; .Tdloveity but of coursevr ea to ` 1 In ll eyes _on Di:>gites`s soft ebln coat.‘ha‘,e R Cook W; Shan need dinners HN°""" mind “°“' “b°w_ G""""`“l R0” I and lunches and breakfasts. and odd and the red blhl ez-.blur-t; I ncver meals M between Jim musmm run 1. 1 l ` - nie" Dim” E “Ve ‘°°`m“°h‘ "mmlf fm' _ ani' risk of being starved, must he?" 1 . ' " - - nas lite ,l1at. Mothe, -in.: quite a .No no Wm Wu go back bo me `1“t in her boilfioir. and I'm sure .=1l1c.'hm dmnml, men Hear, ws 8 terrible i “nit an mp" "":"3t ibn" """`:""' i mf-:sy wavvdf living never to be done “l should like ver_v ut-`1 i sf- th tl . . . . _.Id home 0f_y0m.s P;;m,|. 1;) m_;t sc washing up till nine oclock at nighg. full of treasitres. and it is tvorhierfill ‘Tn be Condnutd) that you should he hero anim; Us _ti‘\'inf_' to he happy vritli simple ;i‘~.gll'll _ _ _ W ____ _ lik ’ - e us. Vlell. have you any news fo. _ "Yes," will Poppy her face brigrh Uv i ' ‘ 1- - - .~ ' -teniiiz. "Wore been out to lirauzllinrr "cis afternoon, and Jim has tekrrn F01” .iirch-t\r`5 Farm. and we`re moving in_ ~n 1\londay.“ ‘ _.__ “ "Goedl I'm delighted to hear thntl ` tCanadlan Press) my-l ,Jim tau 1-ml I _.aw mm Inst nigh, AUTEFUIL. France. July 19.-The l/ O wt t.hr~<1am1,?" 1 T-'l"f"=‘\'l 5fHl*"S youthful tennis team V lxl, ` "Yes, thanl: .Volt ever so much. Aunt, mday gainpd me right t0 CUBUCHKG /1 1’i_ i' Naomi' I never should hfive dared me Fremh for the Davis Cup' el _ \_ __ _ , . . __ _ , 'j It, took o woman to outwit the 1; \\ -(_[{__<,l iv push him about the house if you 1TnaUn_g Italy in the Inter zone nn' ‘Irish sage. She wrote asking Shaw / ,_-,dnt ,,.,.,,.m,d the “_,_,,.. 2 hi/ S\\e<‘nlhl2 the first three match- The departed lady was a daughter f1f the late Hector l\ieI-`:id_ven and Mary Mc/\ula_v MeFa(lvc".i ol St. Catherines and was the last of a ' family of ten. Ssvcn predeceased her. She leaves to mourn two daugh- ters, Margaret, wife of Michael Devereaux, Nexv Haven: Sister Mary Raphael. 'St Jo'eph`s Convent. Hali- fax; and ollc son Law:'r.-nce on the old homcstcud. Also eight grand children and four great grand- children. She was laid to rest beside her beloved daufziltci' Mary J.,.v/ho pre- deceased her by two years at St. Anne's Church, Lot'65. Sho sleeps but her memory lives in the deerls cf ` love which she perfcrmcdf “So, take and use thy work, Amend what flaws may lurk,. What strain ‘o tlic stuff, What warpings past the alml My times be in thy hand; Perfect the cup as plannedl Let age approve of youth, and death complete the same. The pall bearers wi-re: Lawrence Collins, Michael McManus, John >Devcrcaux, Duncan McNevin, Wil- llam Rogerson ond John McQullla.n- Mass Cards and Spiritual Offerings were received from the following: ‘ Rev. Thomas Curran, City; Son, 1 Lawrence Klcltham. Sr. Mary Raph- , acl, Halifax, N, S.; Mrs. Jno. Mc- l Quillan and family. New Haven; Mr. j and Mrs. Wm. Leolmrd, Cornwall; 1 Mrs. McFadyen and family, New l Haven; Mr. and Mrs. Michael Dev- _ ereaux, New Haven; Miss Marion _ McMillan, City; Miss Mary McFad- yen, Boston City Hospital; Jack Beaton, City; Fred Beaton, City; Miss Alice Beaton. New Haven; Sr. Mary Alden, B.C.; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. D. Shaw, Bt. Catherines; Mrs. P. J. iBerrigan and family, Dunedin; Mr. J and Mrs. James Doyle, North River; iDevereaux grand children. New Haven; Shaw, great grand children, i St. Catherines, and others. 1 MA. SHAW. NEAR 7|, FINDS EDITING "WORKS" BORING LONDON. July 19-George Ber- iiiard Shaw. who will be 74 July 26, ihas begun editing his whole literary louiiput, not caring to leave the task lto posterity. An edition of 30 vol- lumes. now in preparation, is limit- lto 1.000 sets. I-Ic has laid .aside all iercative work for this purpose. But he is bored with the job. "It, looks as if I shall spend the rest of my life at this job," he com- Iplained the other fday. "It, won‘t ydoi lt‘s holding up my other work and lt's a worrying task.‘ l 1 “ _ oafrc_ofhilattbook "she ny. Um mace muon" .Oh dm., "___ _wh __ hmm] of A ‘The ciack doubles combination otjfmf R neilv ‘;7;;m“zed Sw0m;sn's sm with her." , _ _ _ ' 1 'liner Allison Austin. Te. . d ` "Then why doesn°t she leave?" 'md' ml mm- Wml A dear hill' like l.fohn Van Rvah. East Oranvg IVR; www' Shaw Wrote Rao” her Idler: “Seems her pug dog has gained | lim one eoiilri dare anything." i mwd ‘the ` g ` ' " EDWIN it 110' n WUMIWS 5°0l0tY .1 __ _ .f ci idl l t _ _ ' ' "°“"d' YOU ff’ his aunt' lm only his wife" I ec ng vc my defeat that cannot afford tn pity 15 shil- - - - ~ _ ' ' ' |1FR Baron Humbert Demorpurgo and e. _.1 7; *J . §§"3Ef: \ Z , |=lh-f. lEif.=`="-:_ ,/~ ' _ ll; ' f J I > ‘OACEQV , .I4 Atluliiffxfzf” f»,1l'£, Wt:-New “youu-g pretty chart for n tlru baseman. nIn‘t :1‘°\17" d Dm" Not on err grouri ?- dn hill on dat aide of do st amen . -aid Poppy. 11.11111 a slightly omlnoin pL,,,d,, Gaslin, _,_., 6_2 6_4 1_6 :lines for a copy of my book has no hardening of her pretty mn11¢h_ 1-And f 1 1 1 ‘lrlght to exist." 0-3 aft r Allison and George Lo‘t of Ji nnviliing connected with his people ‘f7h1,.,.,E0 had vhalked up 511165 “bl He sighed the note and returned la" ir. _Stony Mnrkyatc at its veryitnr-1(-5, Q' " ` I Enjoy the charm of a'Healthy .;.;.-;.;.». Skin Use ofidlra E 0 INTMENT cLEAivsnvc Aivrisarnc soommc ‘it to the woman. A fortnight later _she again wrote Show to inform ghim that a bookseller had trader liner a copy of the book for the let- 'ter bearing sh.sw's autograph. Show had the last word. however. Across the bottom of the won-ian's second letter he ncrawlod: "W'hat fools women ue: Il' you had taken it to the right, place you would have got L50 for lt." And he signed that. too. and sent. it back. I-Ie once rejected an offer of one million dollars for his cinema rights wd when the Nobel prize for litu- 1,` ` I ...tt Bland. H0161 ui urmonum t \\l TN V H I Q ` ` ` A ‘ ants. 'mom/is xicxunlu ‘<1 ` ` S f% - I/ , B7 Ll order to correct a wrong lm- ____ mum ii My DAVID LYALL "` "Vw Your Breakfast Shot from 'Guns' so" you don’t have to cook it' Read how this amazing in- vention gives Puffed Grains the virtual nourishment of hot cooked cereals. _ HEN Profssor Anderson found the way to oc shoot wheat and rice grains from guns hc S0lV¢Cl an important problem. He gave these crisp, delicious, ready-to-eat cereals the virtual nourishment of hdt cooked cereals. Every grain of wheat and rice contains 125 million food cells. Every food cell must be broken before the grain mn be completely digestible. lt takes long hours ot' cooking to do this. But Professor Anderson found a better way. He seals grains of wheat and rice in bronze guns. Rcvolves them in fiery ovens. Then fires thc guns. This causes 125 million explosions in every grain. It blasts open every tiny food cell. Puded \\'fhcat and Pulled Rice are thus made completely digestible. Hence practically as nourishing as hot cooked cereals. 1 The grains become 8 times normal size. 'Illcy have all the buttery crunchiness of fresh toast. They are made to taste like sweet new nut-meats. Never before was rich grain nourishment made so dciectably good to eat. You owe ir to your family to give them this extra delicious grain food that tastes like nut goodies. Order Puffed Wheat and PuEecl Rice from your grocer today. The Quaker Oats Company. QuAi 3_ ' : ` °§'é é O ea 554 FED Rica, \ `Ul'!‘i9.Il guests home.” IODCE, \ 000 just to “epgug _the Atlantic, dine with her, talk B. liitt.le to her When London becomes too sooty and foogy, Shaw hies oft’ to his country home, a substantial. ivy- clad, brick house nt Alot Si- Lew- His house stands mt one end of the village of about 100 inhabitants. It oofmmonds n wide view has much vvindow space and is enclosed by e. well trimmed hedge fence. Barbed the estate keeps out intruders. _ OLD CUR.R.ENCY’S DOOM I! WASHINGTON, July 20-4A stea- dy glow from the capitals city dump grounds, day and n’ght, marks the passing of billions of dollars. For months A funeral pyre of the large- sized bills of the old currency has been blazing It is estimated that moot of the old paper money now has literally' “gone up in smoke." Seven or eight tom of it have amre was awarded him fm* his Mystery, romance, and tragedy ling- i>l`I1yt‘1‘ meeting condusted by oiled play, "sumt Joan.. he gave me ‘32_ ers in those mysterwus sealed tllosc hectic evangelists who ahh 000 award away to further A11810- Swedlah litem-ry relations. Again, when a wealthy American trunks. offered Shaw .9 fee CII $25.- a.nd catch the next boat. he promptly declined. ing the end. in Hertfordshire. 'rho big mmrnwr won., diy ma :mol b:<;°rv;»;y md vu mem “mans up curmncy' oldl when the ciilsigregatlbn knelfhtao :in 1 ,_ money always is coming into the. The revwaust waudng Emmy government treasury and being dis- ’ ~* - religious whoopee. Bossln muugeq among the crowd noticed him, posed of in this way. munching the ’ "Well, my mm,” he said “have you ;:'isec!;; demed. °° gm up y°“' ;°“1°°a‘:bl saved? were 180 tons ot old currency stored 1.1 am A reportew. md Hgh in the treasury strong boxes await-_ sm-ny_ "Oh," t.he»R»everend apologized,""l -1- beg your pardon." "~' _ NEWSPAPER-MAN STUFF "' l-ml# ,,. It happened to Art Bossin. one of , -t - the better fire wagon chasers on one Eighty P" cent °f 31° in°°m°..°f the government controlled radio sta- of the Canadian rags. He was assign- M ` -~~ ed to get descriptive stuff at a Ons in Czechoslovakia' 15 Spent broadcasting programmes. BLAZE IN VYASHINGTON KING’S COUNTY A l _ Political Meetings The undersigned Federal Candidates will meet the elect ors of Klng’s County at the following places and dates, viz: Cambridge Tuesday,July 22.1930 Murray River, Thursday, July 2i,19ll Murray Harbour Friday, July 25.19311 All meetings to commence at 8.30 p. rn. been destroyed daily. True to pre- diction of treasury omcisl.1,_the old bills, in lem than a` year from the time they became "doomed dollars" last July, now are almost curlosities. The one-time purchasing poivor for the luxuries and necessities of life gets quite a formal funeral'be- fore it passes into nothlngness, how- ever. Ag an old nvo or twenty-spot, bat tered and worn from years of jour- neylng. comes limping into ',1o.‘1, it is received at the treasury d~,>trt.- ment and put into trunks which are carefully sealed No cnc evoept treas ury ofllcials knows how much is in the trunks. The bills are taken back to their old home. the place where they were born. for the funeral ser. vices. Their birthplace was the bureau Of Printing and engraving. Here they are placed in a macerator. The nm. ehlne makes short work of the green and yellow backs. Regardless of their hi-9l»0'rY their end Ls the same. it #hopeless mass of dirty while pulp. com so oo4+o»»¢ ¢4¢.¢¢‘,,4 Here 's Your Favorité Food Easy to make-Cheap and nonr. lshlng When you buy loup Jamisoifs Compressed J. A. MACDONALD THOMAS V. GRANT 4730-6-20-‘*