_ ._ _  ‘  ,, , ._._ - _ . , . ., . , » - _ , 1- iv.. _ , » __ wr* ‘i .r
I H, . 7*,  . .  .,   ` .r  __ . ,__ V k "_, , ..  __ p. . , ` , ~ l t :_ <_/ _r r. »1.,..f=_`.. H-.__ '__.».’ _V “_ ) ,
., -. , \ . _ "r__ 3;, _1,§,,._-, g-5 *.4 . 11. H 1 , ,~ ‘ . \ ' ai ' l
` _, .  ` `
Y »
/
sF_
4' , ._ -~f pvra-
\ , .. . . , »
` .-  ~ ' - ' ~~ -~--1:' ‘r‘i|.=.\¢io'i"i°E'mw~ rw/-E..-.:;~= ' J '*i>A<"i»'.
l
 V KR pl g " that the . F. . Hu pbrey, who h '
 _  e e  1 temperance cause depends more upon called upon to moum his loss. I-lc Hemllw- -
r
T eeth have to be built out of foods that
are rich in phosphorus and calcium.
Many children take into adult life
teeth that are defective, uniit for the
jobrthat nature intended. Shredded
_VVheat with milk helps develop sound
teeth, good muscles and good bones.
It is richin the bone-making salts. The
crisp, crunchylshreds make chewing
‘ necessary and that develops healthy
gums and good digestion. A
HREDDED
’ "i~_'s:;.
_.ne
PLUMBUIG AN
J iitrifriiuc
If you want y -
Expeditious and
Expert Workmanship
Send to
Fred ii. Traino
89 Gi-aftonj Street
Opposite Prince Edward
Theatre
‘Phone 393-J
ii
 _
___....__-f B ‘_
 Keep _
the Children
 1
THERE ‘must be
Iron and Vitamines
in a child’s dietl With-
out them no child can
thrive. ‘
Genuine Barbados
&flfl Molassas
Hi1k`_s high _among the
i-Nu; containing foods.
Scientists have proved
it isf .ieh ii. vitamin..
For your children's
health ui;
5
it
"°'--- for in if-ur
‘erin eoou_i¢"g’,~ _ ~.

ir? 
A 1  g
*=".'r»§§ff.;n
".~l»ii'\  ~ with Ati me sam
'  or ii-|e_w|-lore when
Hz qanaoian aunannlo wi-|a.a1' c_onraN"r. LTD.
 __ ,
' l_ f-Q
I ' l _' -'.~'~. xp
.  of:
 l
~ L11. fl
it
on 7 ,_  
ALL TRI KITCHEN UTKNSILS
. .___
Alswcllasotiberitsmalnourliard-
waralinsanoffiret quality and made
towtthdand mcrothaafhanormal
'a.buao.Wehaveall the thinglwu
need. from nails in !l\|°¢vl~l1l. from
us when you think of hardware.
' The Rogers
Hardware C0.,
 Limited
 
S Pl ll ll I ll ii _
MID WEAVIIIG
send me your wool to be spun into
yarn or weve into blankets the charge
for spinning single yarn is 25 cents
per pound and doubled .2!.°¢l\¢l-
Spinning and weaving .a ‘blanket
$22.5. Blankets are (white only) and
ull wool 'I2 x 90 inches unwashed
wool must be washed clean and all
bnrs and dirt picked out. Send b!
mil or might rroirht will be raid
oi shipments or ioo ihr. rut ship-
pers name on all parcels and owners
name, address and instructions inside.
otherwise I will not be responsible
for losses. The also or slnllt Ulm ll
medium and doubled yarn. fln¢.~m¢1l-
luin and coarse. ,
Z//(E /7'
.iiianls finale lam
.
in
Fi
if 5
"¢»l\swart‘s'lnsd- `~
i1.;..l°‘~" i ~ '
in 
hrrmmorslw our-wh mis Thin; or
WM. CLANDRIGAN '
sou;-ls. r. E. 1. 5
such societies as the above, than up-
on any form of Government legisla-
tion alone.
The afternoon meeting opened in
the usual manner. with Mr. G. Emer-
50h Hills(-ls, U.W.P., in,the chair,
Other Grand Ofiicers present as fol-
lows: G. W. A., Ira McKay; G. S., J.
Austin Jardine; G. Treasurer, D.' N.
MCKBYI G. Patron, Rev. R. H. Stav-
ert: G. C., Florence Drummond; G.
B., J. C. Easton. The ofilce of Chap-
lain was filled by Rev. J. W. A. Nich-
olson, of Excelsior Division.
The following sessional committees
were appointed by the G. W. P.. State
of the order and resolutions: Rev. R.
H- Strvert. Rev. J. w. A.. Nicholson,
Ira N. McKay and D. N. McKay;
Finance. Hurry waugn, J. c. carton,
John liaslam; Credentials, J. Aust-in
Jardine, Florence Drummond; En-
rollment, Earle McMurdo, Lillian Ma-
theson; Programme, Amelia Haslam,
J. Austin Jardine.
The report of Grand Scribe show-
¢d VS!! ¢11C0Ul”B8il1S results during
past quarter; with a gain in mem-
bership and finances. The follow-
lvwins is report or the cn-and worthy
Patriarch:
Report of the Grand Worthy Patri-
arch for Quarter Ending March
31, 1930.
Sinca our last session very little
has been accomplished in the matter
look around us, ond read the com-
ments of the various papers, it would
appear that the cause of Temperance
had much work to do, and that the
task, whil: a gigantic one, and re-
quiring herculean efforts is b no
pic of intelligence, we have learned
ere this, that no task is accomplished
without considerable effort on the
part of those in charge, and the
Cause of Temperance is by no means
an exception-' Therefore, let us not
simply lay down on tile job, but get
busy on the _work before us.
As we read-the accounts in other
countries, we 'should take fresh
ada of ours, is the only country that
the people became awake to the sit-
uation. Surely the psst,with the open
Bar ‘on all sides. _and its resultant
evils is not a feature of our modern
day, that would require its revival,
but we have got to be alive to this
possibility in some sliapeor form.
What then must we do? What has
to be faced? I think through every
should endeavor to hold a _Temper-
ance Sunday once s quarter, and' to
. stress the\ evils of Intemperance/
While this is done iri some fashion
now, probably 'in some schools, and
not in others, the matter is not em-
phasiud in any degree or to any ex-
tent. Furthermore, through the Y.
P. S. of all Churches, we should, if
possible hold Temperance Evening as
frequently as they will allow us, and
to endeavor to have our Y. P.’s pro-
gramme, at least quarterly dwell upon
the Liquor Question. `.'t is only thus
that the dreadful evils of lntemper-
ance are going to be made manifest.
In conclusion, I may state that
now the summer and good roads are
here once more, let us all get in_
earnest once again and get behind
this great question. We have an ln-
fluence to exert and let us use that |
to the very best advantage. Before ;
our next Quarterly Session. we will|
I°v,i: to l~.:=.‘.'c some progress to report. |
submitted in L. P. sr r'., ci. 2.'
Iiuestis, G. W. P. `
After a brief recess, the commltteci
on the state of the order brought in
the following report ‘and resolutions,
which. after considerable discussion
and amendments, were adopted un-
animously by the meeting. ‘
(Stats of the order report first fol-
lowed by Resolutions.) ‘
STATE OF Till ORDER
In looking over the several reports
presented by our different officers in
this session of our Grand Division.
wa; the Committee on the stats of
tha order. are pleased to learn that
while no outstanding gains have been
made during thrpsst Quarter. 'our
subordinate divisions .ha_va not met
with any has. ` '
Prom tha
Mill.
`o| our Grand
llldhlfllibbr-
theta is a
0! Witiilllin
23?,
.
:E

G
` was a valued member of the Grand
'members of Grand Division, who
mourn the loss of their father.
resolution dealing with the expenses
of delegates 'attending the Grand Di-
vision, we look for a better attend-
ance at our quarterly sessions in the
_ RESOLUTION S
I Resolved that we, the meihbers of
our Grand Division here assembled,
; take this _opportunity of extending to
` the residents of Wilmot Valley our
hearty thanks for their kindness and
generous hospitality. 4 -
That we endeavor to_carry _on some'
definite terriperanoe teaching in all
organizations such as Sunday
Schools, young peoples' societies,
mission bands, C. B. E. T. and C. G.
I. T. Groups.
That we, as s V Grand Division.
urge our subordinate dlvisionsmo or-
ganise "Bands of Hope" in every
community where no other such or-
ganization as the ab6ve are in exist-
That the people bc urged to assist
the Temperance Alliance and all our
ers in securing a more strict enforce-
ment of our prohibitory law.
That we, as a Grand Division. re-
commend that the sum of $25.00 be
set aside- by our treasurer for the
| expenses of delegates to the ri°xt ses-
» Y "
mums an impossme one_ A5 Wm sion of the National Division nt'
Hartsford. Conn., this amount to be
divided equally uncrg the delegate;
attending the said annual session.
Respectfully submitted in L. P.
6.: F., Rev. R.. li. Btavert, Rev. J. W.
A. Nicholson. Brother D. N. McKay
and Brother Irs N. McKay.
'I'he afternoon meeting then sd-
iourned to _meet at Georgetown, July
courage; for Canada, this fair Can- sth'
The evening meeting, which was
has taken a backward step in its ll- °p°"‘ W th* P“b"°» W” “YNY *Vi
quor legislation. It is high time that °°"‘°‘°d by the P°°P1° f’°‘“ °‘!\‘f°‘1Hd-ls,,,|,,,_ n,|,¢|,,, ,nd p|,,,,|_
ing districts, an instructive and en-
tertaining programme belng carried
out. the main item being a. very in-
spirational address by Rev. R. H.
stavert, who plainly showed that lf
the people of' this province realized
sibllity in enforcing our present pro-
bootleggers and others engaged in
violating the law.
Addresses were also given by Mr.
D. N. McKay and G. E. I-luestis, G.
W. P., on Temperance work.
Following is a list of the program:
Opening Hymn-"Onward Christ-
ian Soldiers;" Chorus, by Excelsior
Division; Remarks by Chairman, G.
W. P.; Adress of Welcome, J. Austin
Jardine; solo, Miss,i..iliisn Matheson;
Address, Ira. N. McKay; Reply to ad-
dress of welcome, D. N. McKay; Solo,
Miss Verna Schurmiin: Becltation,
John Burrows icncoredl; Solo, Emer-
son Huestls: Reading, R/cv. J. W. A.
Nicholson; Address. Rev. R. H. Stav-
ert; Trio, Harry Waugh, Earls Mc-
Murdo and Emerson Huestls: Ad-
dress, Emerson Hueatis: Closing
Chorus. lhrcelsior Division: God Save
the King. Mrs. J. Clarke MacQuar-
rle was pianist for the evening..
(Patriot please copy)
KEEPING Till FEED AND WATER.
CLEAN ou 'ras aauoa
(Experimental Farms Notel
With the ever increasing danger of
parasitic infection due to the inten-
sive methods now in vogue in the
raaring of chicks and the handling
‘of the laying and breeding stock--it
bchooves breeders to adopt every
sanitary -precaution ~ to ensure the
health and well being of the growing
Infection through the drinking wa- `
tor and feed. while on range. should
so svoiaoa by mins.r¢\l1¢= 1°' thi.
feed troughs and drinking vessels. so
that there will be no chance of ln~-
and accepted their individual respon- I
nlbitory law, there would be no dif-i
Sunday School in the Province, we “°“"'5*' in Plmlnf ° °h°°k im °“fi
‘Division ma at one time iiiieri the Brook!     ._ ri 12 1
ommoicrimo worthy Associate. ichitwin...   .  ..._s ii ol ' 1 SC A  '
And also to Mrs. Everett Haslam  Lnqne. R.. Moss. Dudley, Newson and
and Messrs. Harry and Leslie Weeks, , Deherrey Sopex; Boot and Hartnett.
Cincinnati `
Philadelphia at St. Louis to con-ie.
Cleveland  . ... ... ...'I B
New York ... ... ... .. ... B12 2
Jahfonowlrl, Miller, Shania, Holloway
and L. Sewell; Zachary, 'Sherid and
Dickey, Heargreava.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago .. ... ... ... ......
Boston  ... ... ... ... ...
Mcliain, Biakenshlp. Henry.
Autry; Riddle, Lisanbee and I-le
si. their ..     z s
r-hiimriphis,   . ._  i s o
stewart me semi: tu-uh" ma
sahmg. '
notroit      .. s s o
wuhzngtoh    ...i s o
ence. ' whitohni -ha nomo, nuilny, nur-koi
and .Ruel.
Reading  ... ... ... ...._ 0 3 0
Toronto  ... ... ... ... 3 6 0
Second Game: called end 5th rain.
. 1/
Welsh. Leverenr.. and Whitney;
simon me o'Noii.
l"il'ltGIme
'rar-onto     ...s s o
noiinaliy, Welsh and Grace: Prud-
hoiame, srmuoio, cmirer ma.rhu-
lips. .
i-A
Jersey City ... ... .... ,... 514
Montreal      if 0
Millet, Henderson and Jofrg-ans;
Newark... .....  210 0
Buffalo   ...  ._ 613 0
liiamaux, A. Jones and Munn; Msg-
nuni and Snsce. _
Balfmore ._  ... ......S10 1
Rochester . . . . . . . . . . . . .
.. ‘I `l0 0
Lang Weaver. J. Weaver. Linton
and Dannlng; Den-ing, Ostermuller
and Jonnard, Florence.
ADD NATIONAL LEAGE ......~...
Philadelphia .... ..  1111 2
St. Louis     .. I8 ll 2
Koupal, Alexander. Milligan, Smythe
and McCn:'dy; Raines, Shardei and
Mallnsco.
BLUE-EGG IIENS CAUGHT
Hens which lay blue eggs were ra-
eently caught in south" America. by
Clarence Elliott, a scientist. He also
captured deer two feet high. giant
frogs, birds which resemble turkeys
and have spurs on their wings, and
wild dogs, all of which he has taken
to the *London soo.
fcction through the consumiii-i0I\ Of
feed that has become contaminated
by coming in contact with the drop-
drinking of water that has fonned
puddles on the ground around the
drinking pails.
For this reason all feed and water
consumed should be supplied either
from hoppera for the dry mash or
from troughs for the scratch grain
ind from elevated clean vessels fer
the 'drinking water. The roasting
shelters. hoppers. troughs and water
stands should be moved at frequent
intervals so as to keep the chicks on
fresh ground as much as pcltible.
!or sketches of shelters, hoppars, or
water stands write the Poultry Divi-
sion. Central Experimental Farm.
P T
1 .
'_
git
,,. r
lv “v“:.I.“vl;.f.i l;‘°.'e..i.‘:;'....
 ‘suuraianao no ...
-li;
is
ii ¥‘
F ,U _,_A  ' i. w. .ionusrou E
   .'~_`-=~,‘__""'..........-.°@._--"“' 
al
.155
is
._ FH-nes
landing  ... ... ... ...._ 'I ‘l1_3‘
pings on the ground or through the.
_ra .r-_ .1 - ».. as-11-|v_-_ _ul
 Q““,'f~"”lyMee*i"€"  , A _ BIG |_,[AG1||[ fi E oU'rviioFE B1u'1‘1sH GROWN TEA
MM - ° ...~- --1--~  ._ ____ _  _ ..____‘____ ,   ;'___,,.-_._-_____.__.~. - '..-_..  ,____, _ ..... .. . _._,   _-_____,____-,______;_____,f
To the Retail
"5 °'“6‘}’i-'”f"°" nil risuiis       "
ons emperance
Grand Division Sons of Temper- he has fully recovered and are pleas- ' - -
ance met in second quarterly session ed to have him at his poet of duty! NATWNAL “AGU5 4
with the members of Excelsior Di- again. ~ _
vision Wllm 3. ` - _'New York     B I8 3 V
at ot Vail y. A very keen The sympathy of our Grand D.vi l
tcmperance spirit prevailed all sion is sincerely extended to the Pilllburrh     10 W 1
through the session, which shows members of the family of the late MIFIMICC. B¢nim1. Ilwls Judd md
’     thnth. o os oihroniz. 'Mr .1 ... U .vo ho... o'r--roi. cram. 'swmnie -nd,  L. 
 8 0 . , '.
. 1_n view of a. discussion held this' Cantwell and Spoherer; Frey and JAPAN GREEN TEA’ Price ""Cha“ged°
i afternoon, which was followed by a,Gooeh. _ ALL OTHER
LABELS Reduced 5c lb.
, - THESE PRICES ARE
m_mm_ . f»"='“°-N Lrrrfjl To the Pubhc EFFECTIVE Now. Do NOT PAY MORE
_ DUE T0 THE ACTION OF THE GOVERNMENT IN
ABOLISHING THE DUTY ON BRITISH GROWN
TEA AND T0 THE LOWER COSTS OF CERTAIN
GRADES AT THE TEA GARDENS, WE ARE ABLE ‘
T0 GIVE TH-E PUBLIC THE BENEFIT OF THESE i
SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS
Unfortunatgly the market for finest teas has been advancing for sometime so'
that we are only able to reduce our higher grades by 5c lb
Grocer _
As always, we protect you against any loss on SALADA TEA by making good
to you the diierence in the invoice value of your stock on hand. Please reduce
prices at once at our expense. Claim form is being mailed to you at once.
' ‘Salada ’ Tea Company 'of Canada Limited ‘
have been of late called upon i»o:Bosi.on   .... ... ...,ti 'Zi 0 BROWN LABEL (Black and Green) N0\v 606 "5 'V
lE|J BY 103 IN
TUTAL SCURE
_ Following are the scores made by
“Not Afrlllds" and Halifax lady
bowlers in the latter city Tuesday
night.
FIVE PIN MATCH
Charlottetown Halifax
Prsught  4.35 Mrs.” Mari/c1390
Cdyle  576 Kirtori  573
Power  493 Murphy  336
Purcell ...... 501 Turner . . . .
.. 369
Wynne ......_355 Hutchinson . 488
zaoo _ ziss
CANDLEPIN
Charlottetown Halifax
rrnrghr .f‘.. asain.-.=.. Martel :ss
Coyle ....... 261 Kirton  281
Power  23'! Murphy  229
Purcell ..... ae5*'l‘urner  282
Wynne  229|!-iutchlnson . 259
1256
'I‘he splendid score of 196
made by Mia Kit Coyle of the Is-
land team in the fivepin match. Miss
Turner. of Halifax. whose splendid
bowling was a feature throughout,
made s brilliant score of ll8 in the
candiepin match.
1297
' W8.-S
OLD r\/AGIIANTS DISAPPEAR
Old-age pensions in England have
eliminated the old Vvagrant. accord-
ing to'Commissioner Lamb of the
Salvation Army. The present,typc of
Wayfarer, he said recently, consists
largely of ex-soldiers. Interviews with
1,000 man revealed that half were
over so yetrs old, 64 per cent WWC
ex-service men, and 97 PSF 0211*- hid
never been in a casual ward before
the war.
wrnow 'wrus suir aoarnsa'
s0N
Mrs. hose Pearce. of Blrmihsham.
niglsnd, recently won her suit for
“Mg qamgges 'against her son.
'l'homss. whom sho charted V/mi 5°*
ing responsible for the death of her
husband and his father. H. T.
Pearce. Thomas Pearce was driviht!
gn automobile. his father being
among the oamnsm- "'*\°“ “_
crashed into another car, causing
tha senior Paarceu death.
_______...__...
__E1QF_IL’IENT .
,;»_»;r1g,-»,,,,,SER;fs.s=.fs.
°-='°°.r.'i'..’“f‘:.".:"°‘ ‘°
|,,_,,,,,,g,-  '  ‘ ' -mano
. .I I
..~ ._ V. ~ _
@ 
and all supplies are well cleaned up
i
01 expansion 1°, our Ord” Ash we Prohibition Commissioners and omc- INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE' " \_ """ ' '
1
The Markets
(Canadian Press)
MONTREAL, Que., May
toba number six wheat on the
Montreal cash grain market was
marked down 2 cents per bushel to
83 cents today. Rolled oats were re-
duced 10 cents to 335 and winter
wheat glour in car lots was cut to
5.25 to 535 as compared with 5.30
to 5.35 yesterday. Dullness continued
to characterize the dairy and pro-
duce markets here toddy.>Butter was
reduced, while other lines held un-
changed. Little business is being
done in butterand New Zealand was
quoted at 3115 to 32 cents per pound.
Prices to the retail trade were un-
changed. Receipts were 232 boxes.
The cheese market was quiet and
unchanged. Receipts were 1,532 boxes.
There' was a firm tone to the egg
market with prices unchanged. Ar-
rivals were 3.961 cases. Potatoes were
unchanged.
OTTAWA, Ont.. May 7-Canadian
Egg markets continue firm today.
There is a brisk demand for storing
'I-Mani-l
market is steady and unchanged 
day. Dealers are quoting count'r's\;/_jf
shippers for ungrsded eggs extras, 
to 28 cents, 28 to 27 cents, seconds”
24 to 25. delivered, cases return‘ed`.».5
Sales of carlofs from the prairies ai;
reported at extras 3i!‘.»L». firsts 30232.
delivered. Ontario storage packed.
eggs are selling at extras 33%, fii-sts
31%, delivered. Montreal. Egg re-
ceipts here yaaterdllf were 3.951
cases as compared to 2.652 cases on
the coresponding day last year.
Dealers are quoting country shippers
for local ungraded eggs. extras 29 tc
32 cents. firsts 26 to 29 cents._see-
onds 25 to 27 cents, delivered. A
brisk demand for storing 15 k¢9Pll1Z‘
all receipts well cleared; consump-
tion is also good. "
CHALLENGE
The Canucks (Taxis) basketball
lcam do hereby challenge any inter-
mediate Bcout basketball team in the
city to it friendly game of basketball*
to be played at the "Y." Please alc-
at limi prices. Toronto. This egg;
cept this challenge through this ps.-
per.-Supero MacLsren. Manager.
'I
Play An
l
` no adulteration or su
the true fruit Bavors. Ma!
Summerside
_ Serve “Perfection ”
After that enjoyable "Bridge" or "Auction" the
success of your party is assured when you serve for
i refreshment this dainty dessert-Perfection lee Cream.
5"; lm sure it is Perfection, the confectlon into which
bstitntcs is permitted. You can
I tcll Perfection by the taste - the extra richness and
dealer in bulk or the convenient bricks. V 
Central Creameries
~ Charlottetown
. Perfection Dail?
Ace !
be secured from 10'!! C
Perfection Ice Crelll
la known from out
. end of the i“'°*|l\°°
so tho oihs;"=s":
"re (ood
'wouiynvalalrrll
lo, slldl otllarwiil/
and assi.-au at
diiihtlil
i
:j=.s.='.»s;;.; =~- ‘-me
.»~e=@.v»- "‘!»w.o1;==-r».
-S;Z*"¢_