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i PAGE TWO

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Red lIoseTea

The New

20in...

Bllllllll Lui|zi,40¢...

“It ls good tea

be In a Red Rose

or it would not

package"

‘ .

Tenders will be received by the undersigned until noon 27th, for the Icompletion of a wing to the Sum- hnerside Iiign School, Summerside, IP. E. I. A certified cheque for 5T2. [of the amount must be enclosed

ith bid. Plans arid specifications an be seen at the office of the Secretary of the School Bord, Biinimerside, and the office of J. M. Hunter, architect, Charlotte- town. Lowest. or any tender not necessarily accepted.

Secretary School Board, Summer- Iide. 3815-6-20-1 wk.

FOR SALE

30 acres of choice fzirni hind at North Bedeque. a few yards from Church and School grounds.

Apply to Mrs. Fcnwick Lefurgcy, North Bcdeque, or to the undersigned,

HAROLD M. LBFURGEY, East Royalty

6-2l-tts-3i.

1 C-sfifieyj FEED the BALVES

,with BLATCH- iFORD’S CALF MEAL fand watch them grow.

flotilla!

ring up the YOUNG ICKENS on

Blatchfu "is Egg Mash Iiboth sold by

parter & 00., Lu.

‘iSeed and Feed Store

MORTGAGE SALE

To be sold b7 public auction In front of the Court House at Sun-uncr- iiido In Prince (‘ounty on Monday the foul-ll. of .Iu|.\' .\. n. 193': at twrl" oY-Iuck noon illl those purccln III lnnll situate lying nnd iii-iii: on LII! ri\-.-..i,»-....s in duo-io- foul-try l" Print-c Edward Inland bounds-d and described a: foiioiiii:

Parcel Gnu-Commencing at 1h! noutliweat angle of a lot of‘ Illlld formerly leuacil to the into IIIIIIBI" I-‘yfe fund noiv in the posse-anion I! IKuIit-rt lflvfe) thence liy tha- magnetic iiicriiliiiii of the ,\'!‘IIl' ITIH north tlirre degree-a nest IIIIPPII Ulllllllll IIIQIIPQ Mllllll eighty degrees ivcat to i-natcrly’ innrgln of Yuunlfll" lloail thence southerly along suld mud to the easterly boundary of the iuiiils of min Jnncph Jncluvon them‘! llillllll throw degrees lllltl flirty mlllutl"! rust to the northerly boundary of tlir Iniillx (II nin|~ (‘llnrlcn lllllger thence north eighty ricien ilrgrer: cunt thirteen cliniiiu thi-iire north tiirrc degrees Went eleven (‘lllllll nnd tllellt‘? north eighty-morn degree: oust six t-bulnn nr to tin- plurc of beginning containing by rxtlmiition forty-two ucrwl of land be the anmc a Ill!" more or 14-04.

l':\r4'|'l Tiun-(‘oiiimrncing on the mint. lmuliiliiry 0f Illl‘ I'I‘f'llI_\Il'|‘liIII (‘hurt-ll llllltl lit-lug plot Xnllilivy 221i of the noufliivcst nngle of iurm lot Nu. ‘Jill tlicllrc IIIIIINVIIIK the courne (If Ill! noutIn-rii Iioimdiiry of farm lot No. 20l cunt iioiillieustiiiirniiy sixty-two chullill Illlll filly lilikn or llntll ll Inez-Ia the ircatinirll boundary III Farm 1...: 21;: tlicnci- following the courae of mild iventiiiinl boundary south aouth- irratii-urdiy four ciiniiis and fifty l'nka 0r untli It maria the Ilortli boundary of Farm Lot No. 2H thence along the said north boundury welt- Wnrllly aixty chnlul nllll Illy llllkfl or until it niu-tx the mild mint boundary of the Prralnvtcrlnli church Infill thrncn IQIIUIYIIIK the course tllrrrul liortliivisrnlLv to the place of cnmiiiflnrr- nn-iit runtnJllllI by vntiniiitlon list)"- two acres of land a little more or the land than d» dated the September to one

the

lea: and balng scribed in an lndenturs IIVPIILV-IIVEIIIII day of Iilil‘! from the (iovernmcnt Jnmcs llfliny,

Tho nboio lnlo In pursuant tn u pout-r of anit- v-outiiliii-il In u morti- ugo. bear iig. date. the. nintii day of May .l. 11.1022 and miiiia between Afflllll Murray of Graham‘: Road in Queen: County farmer of the one part and June Wore: McKay of Fountain. Rnnfl. Ln. Qllrcnll, County nmrf-sniu “lilo; M ii..- otiicr pnrt dc- Iililll having lll‘i‘II niude in the phy- mi-iit of the yiriiiclpiil money then-by NPCIITPII nnd tlui lord mortlrnni having by divers mnaiIgIIIIIBIIII become vealed In the uniicraigned.

For further particular: apply at the office of Thane A. Campbell, Solicitor, Funinirrnialc.

Ilntcd tlils thirty-lira! day 0f l!!!

l). I932.

GEORGE. BL. “OKAY Executor will of Andrew (t. McKay JUIIN II’. MCKAY.

IIONIIXION 0F (‘.\5'.\l).\ Province n! Prinvo Iidwnril Inland

IN’ TIIE MATTER 0F TIIE 155T- ATE of lllurgnrrt lllonaghan late of Tryons in Queen: County, Splinter, def-rand.

..Ily the Ilnnnuruble IIarolri Leonard Pulmrr-H-Surrnirute and Judge of Pmlintn &c._ do.’ .11. To the Shcrlif of the (liiccux Cnuiity- (If any literate person within County

(‘ounly of conatnhin fir‘ the said

GREETINGS

WHEREAS upon reading the Prllt-i ion on file of Reverend Thnmiul Fiirrnn of (‘liiirlottrtnivn Royalty In, (Inn-ens. ('nniity.. ufurranlaL. Roman‘ (‘utlinllo clergyman, praying that n‘ citation may ha issued to have the alleged last will and testament of the mid Margaret: lilonaghnn decrsaed. hearing date the 22nd dny of March, A. I1. 192d nnd u-lirrrhy alie name-d the mfld Item-rend Tiiomu: (‘urrun the

EYES TESTED GLASSESNDFITTED

E. W. TAYLOR J. S. TAYLOR‘. 142 Richmond Street Optometrists

.

Professional Bards

- Stewart 8. Lowther J. D. STEWART, K. C.

N. W. LOWTIIER BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, ETC. 84 Great George Street

i MONEY T0 LOAN

McLEOD & BENTLEY - , J. A. BENTLEY

. . W. E. BENTLEY, K. C.

f} Barrister and Attoriiey-at-Lsw z z MONEY T0 LOAN

‘ ' Office: 180 Richmond Street

:BELL 8. MATHIESON B. R. Bell D. L. Mathleson, LI..D. Barristers a. Solicitor: 1 ‘I Money to Loan '. Charlottetown and Montague

ii. F. MacPllEE, B.l\.

BABBISTER, SOLICITOB NOTARY, s.c., Riley Balldhu. Charlottetown. 676-2-8-1 month.

_’.I.A. MacDonald, if.0.

BARBIITER, BOLICITOB, to. Riley Building C‘ riottetown, P. E. Island.

Money so Loan and Collections

given the very best ttfllllllll- b75-2-8-lmonth.

MARK R. McGUICiAN

B. A. - BABBIBTIII, souciron, mo. nous!

loin i-xc-i-uior thereof, proved prr tor-ton null In nnlcmn form of law, nnd it upyicurlng that the auid dr- rcasrd rirliurtrd lhln lila- on or about the 2ith dny of July A. D. 1020.

YOU AKl-l TIIEIIFJFORD IIEREIIY REQFIRHI) to vita Ilia hclra Ill InW niirl fhc ii(-\i. ni k!" of the anld ilnrizorv-t Xlniiuziinu de1~rnsril_ namely, Ills-hurl Pltlgcoli, Jlilin II. Pltltrcnn. nmi Tlitiiiinn Pidgeon nil o! Charlotte- town In (luccna Family", Zilurv Pldgrnn of H0 South Kuy Btrrrt, Tm-nma In the ltutc of \I'u\liingtnn, Frank Plclgi-un of Ilulifnx In the Province of Nova Piiigcon rcxlillng lll tlioi Province oi‘ 0iiturio_ Jllllflpll Pom-i... rvnhllng In Boston In tlic Htutc o! llziiimicliuactlfl. Ncllfa llIcCrl-uciy rlnidliig lit Mount Vernon in the atuto of New York. Lewis illnnughnn and Arlhiir Illon- nirhan, whose respective placer. of rcaldrnrc are at prcarnt: unknown, and all difhcril pretending Inn-rut In ltrnrrnl to come in nnd nppriir before mo ut n Proliuia (‘ourt to he held iii llic Luw Court: iiulldiiur in (‘iinr- Ioltctoivn aforesaid 0n Monday the 25th day of July A. n. ma: at the hour of eleven o'clock in the fors- nonn to show cause if any they can, why the Iiuid alleged iriil should not hr proved per tratra in auirmn form nnd to are prnrcrlllllll thereupon u! pruynl for In tho said petition and 0n motion of Jumr: J. Johnaion E:- qnln, Proctor for the salil Petitioner.

AND I DO IIICIIEIIY ORDER "In! a true copy lirrcof bs forthwith pub- IlIIlIiI in aomn newspaper published in (‘iinrlnttcfoirn aforesaid for at lcaat four roniircutlra week: from the clnlc Iicrrul’ and that u true copy hrrrnf he forthwith posted In Iha following pnbllo plurr: Illlpffllfrly‘ namely, In the hall of the (‘ourt llllule in Char- lottetown nlnraauld at or near the Ilank of Nora Scotla bnlldlng nnd at nr near the Royal flank of Cnnarln building in Charlottetown aforesaid.

AND I I10 IIEREIIY FURTHER ORDER that thl: citation he forth- with aerved upon the anld iillchuel Pldrron. John ll. Pldlcon and Thomas Pldgron In the aums manner unuvrrlt of anmmnvi: nut of the Supreme Court may be served, anil upon fh: natal Mary Pililron and Frank Pldrcon by sending : true copy thereof by prepaid rrglntrretl po:t letter udilrcsacd to them at their respective place: of residence ua Iiereinlsrfors act hut vrlilrh ahnll he good and sufficient service upon the Iiald Mary Pldgcon and Frank Pidgeon respectively.

“AND I D0 HEREBY FURTHER ORDER that the publishing and post- ing of copies heron! aa hrralnbrfore directed nhall be good an avilflelent service of liil: citation up the aald Anthony Piilgeon, Joseph Pldgron Nrllle lli-(‘ri-vuly, Levi: llonaghnn and

Arthur lllonsghan. lilvrn under my hand and the (I1. l.) seal of the aaltl (‘ouvt lhla

lih iiay oi June A. A. i031. ism.) n. 1.. rnunuan

Jud of Pro ata-

Fcritiii. Anthony

T0 LOAN‘ flflth lylfll

the!

(Continued) But Jeems had hill?!-

Over the hills and forests

last heartbreaking race into

to be dragging at his feet. before they were through. He had run too hard. He stopped and saSBB-d fl- gainst a, tree, with Odd BPOWWTE in a low and terrible way close to his knees. He was not trying to prove or disprove matters now. A catastrophe had happened to his thoughts with the firing 0f the guns. Taking the place of hope. even his fears, was the one great desire to reach his father and mother a; quickly as he could.

His exertions had beaten him when they came to the edge OI the forest and he 'cou'd have run n0 farther without falling. Before them was the slope, a silvery carpet of the star-light. At the foot of it was what had been his home.

That it was a md-hot mass with- out form or stability, a pile out of which flame rose lazily. 1L5 flame‘ ness gone, added nothing more to his shock. He had unconsciously looked for this. The barn was also a heap of blazing embers. Every- thing was gone. Even this fact was not the one which began to break down his reason, which he had struggled so hard to keep. Ii: was. the stillness, the lifeiessness, lack of movement and sound that appalled him at first and then clos- ed in about h‘m, a crushing, dead.- ening force. He could see the big rock at the spring. 'I‘he paths be- tween the gardens. The bird houses in the nearest oaks. The mill. But he could see nothing that had been saved from the burning house. He could not see his father or his mother or Hepsibah Adams.

Even Odd's heart seemed to break in these moments. A sound came from him that was like a. sob. He was half crouching, no longeinsav- age or vengeful. But Jeems did not see. He was trying to find some force in him that. could cry out his mother's name. His lips were as dry as sticks, his throat failed to res- pond. The silence was terrific. In it he heard the snapping of an explod- ing ember, like a pistol going off. He Quid hear no one talking, no voices calling.

Fear, the repulsion of flesh and nerves to danger, was utterly gone from him. He was impelled only by thought of his father and mother, the mystery of their silence, his de- sire to call out to them and to hear their voices in answer. He did not fft an arrow to his bow as he walk- ed dew-n through the starlight, his feet traveling a little unsteadiiy.

FOX FEED PRICES Gash Prices

. 41/40 Ib. . 4M0 Ib.

Beef Cheeks

Beef llearts .. Beef Trlpc Beef nlmmings .

Horse Meat .

Tongue Trimmings . . Weasand Meat . . . . . . . .

Credit ‘Ac additional per lb. with the exception of Horse Meat which is ‘Ac.

Prices f. o. h. Charlottetown, el- fectivc June 22.

Island Bold Storage Company, Limited

3B83-0-23-tI.

0401.035

(I'm/amid,

From $ .00

MONTREAL 3 1 5 July 8th and 22nd 8000 miles ol scenic grmdeur. The Gran Lakes cruise; Mimkl; the Cansdisa Rockies; Jas r; Bmtt; Lake Lovhc; the Pni u: Coast. 5 ni hrs on siumers: 8 nights In nisi hotels. In runntiniu, "Izlhlfllid boalhl, rm, It. J. S. WEATIIEnQTQN

General Passenger Agent, Moncton, N, |3_

He had heard the firing of guns. the father. Henri was on the ground sound had come to him from the near one 0f direction of the Tonteur seigneurie. He did not wait. for the oaks to drowse again. Odti led him in their the,now increasing, now fadng, as the

Big forest. Leaden weights seemed]

THE CI-IAHLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

The i5iE.i..sI;,g:ir

_..

wnsewsathersorwunottliers could not be chm!“ b? ll‘! 5""- Unexpectedly. he "m9 "P011 m‘

Catherine's rose bushes. u 1f asleep. But he was dead. He lay with nu face turned to the an. Firelight. played 1190!! him 895th.

embers flared or died. llllfi lltflll inotes in a strain of eoundless music.

1a softly s: the light. without I sob or cry, Jeems knelt beside him. He spoke his father's name, yet knew that no answer would rise from the lifeless lips. He repeated it In an unexcitsble way as his hands clutched at the silent form. The starlight left nothing unrevealed: his father dead, his white lips twist- ed, his hands clenched at his side, the top of h's head naked and bleeding from the scalping knife. Jeem; slumped down. He may have spoken again. He may have sohbed. But the thing like death that was creeping over him, its darkness and vastness, hid him from himself. He remained beside his father, as motionless and as still. Odd crouch- ed near. After a little, an inch a; a

i

muzzled the hands that were grow- ing cold. He liccked Jeems’ face

fathers motionless again, his eyes

Death was 1n the air. He was

Elast, irresistibly impelled to answer Yhis haunches and howled. n. was not Odd's howl any more than it. had been Jeems’ voice speaking to his father s. few moments before. It was a ghostly sound that seemed to quiet even the Wh'sper1ng of the leaves, an unearthly and shivering cry that sent echoes over the clear- ing, with grief for company.

I; was this which brought Jeeins out of the depths into which he had fallen. He raised his head and saw his father again, and swayed to his feet. He began seeking. Close by, near the pile_ of apples which she had helped him gather from under their tree; on the slope, he found his mother. She, too. lay with her face to the sky. The little that was left of her unbound hair lay scatter- ed on the earth. Her glorious beauty was gone. starlight, caressing her gently, revealed to her boy the hideouaneas of her end. There, over her body, Jeems‘ heart. broke. Odd guarded fsihtfuliy, listening to a grief that twisted at his brute soul. Then fell s. greater silence. Through long hours the burning 10g: settled down into flattened masses of dying embers. The darkness came which pNCQIIBS the day, and after that, dawn.

Jeems rose to face his blasted world. He was no longer a. youth but. s. living thin; aged by an eternity that hid passed. It was Odd who led him in the quest for Hepsibah Adams. He sought like one half blind and yet sensed everything. He saw the trampled Brass, the moc- casin-beaten earth at the spring, a hatchet lost in the night, and on the hatchet an English name. But he

_ did not find his uncle.

In the same gray dawn, stirring with the Win88 of bird-s and the play of squirrels among the trees, he set qul, for Tonteur manor.

He carried the hatchet, clutching it a: if tbs wood his fingers gripped held life which might escape him. Because of this hatchet there grew in him a slow and terrible though that had the strength of e chain. The weapon, with its short hickory handle, its worn iron blade, its bat- tered heed, might have been flesh and blood capable of receiving pain 0r of giving up a secret. 8o tenacious was the hold of his hand about it. But. lie did not see the iron or wood. He saw only the name which told him that the English hid come with their Indians. o:- had send them, es his uncle nod so often said they would, Th; mngilsh. Not the French. The ltngitsh.

And he held the hatchet as if It. were sn mgilsh throst.

But he was not thinking that. The part of him ebnscious of the act was working unknown to the facul- ties which nude him move and see. His thought: were imprisoned wit-li- in stone wsiil, and around these wall: they but and trampled them- selves, sivyan alike. W"!!! him-u" some tirnp, until their repetition

becsms s Cronin! '11! h‘! hllm- m‘ mother was dead-back time. H-ll

time. he crept to the dead man. He .

where it. had fallen against his! shoulder. Then he was~ seeking

about him like balls of living flame."

breathing it. He was hearing it. At’ lexcellent filler and holder for the the‘ the spirit of death, he sat back on ‘ arsenic solution, the Qgnadlan Na. tionsi has given special _ervice on

Farm Notes

cultivate celery in Canada betwem June and Ocfnlwl‘. tflnllllllll 1i 1B net-mud: and harvest ii for ox- pm w Canada In atrium via nude known W W. B. Inns. mar‘ koting adviser to the Bermuda. De- partment of Agriculture. It is un- derstood that an expert will arrive In Montreal in Pll-lll’. the fIrsU seedl-

Tno scheme would advance the opening of celery shipment from Bermuda to Canada by two 0r three

months. ‘This year 35,000 crates of, the vegetable reached Canada from

the British colony. In former years

there was practically none shipped

to Canada. This year no Bermuda

celery was shipped to the United

states. Though the Bermuda-grown, celery season is now about. finished] for the year, Bermuda-grown on-i ions, and potatoes are flourishing on the Canadian market. A‘. O. Nor- man, manager of Mutual Brokers, big importers of Bermuda vegetablesl says next year should be “bigger and better than ever."

SAWDUST AND ARSENIO MENU FOB GRASSHOPPBBS

WINNIPEG, Mun, June Eff-Close co-operalfon is being effected be- tween the Canadian National Rail- ways and the Provincial Depart- ment of Agriculture in waging s

concerted fight for the control and o ‘eradication of grasshoppers. Along

the Carmen sub-division the rail- way right of way has already re- ceived one application of poison bait At Selkirk and Libau, railway men are busy scattering the bait. 50d such as is found along railway right of ways is especially liked by grass- hoppers when depositing eggs.

As fifty per cent of poison belt is filler and as sawdust makes an

the movement of car loads of saw- dust from Points at which saw mills are located go districts where mix- ing station; for poison bait are lo. cated.

PREPARING GRAIN EXHIBITS

(mnerlmental mm Note) The preparation of v. grain or sheaf exhibit requires ma. skill and JIIdGmei-it. The basis of success however, lies in the choice of materials. The farmer who had 50W" REBI-Stered Seed should be in a. better position to produce good sheaves and threshed grain than the user of ordinary commercial seed.

The Plant-s used to construct the sheaf ehould consist only of the best matured, most uniform and most typical material obtainable. The straw should be clean, bright and free fmm disease. It should be out with a. sickle and as close t0 the ground as possible. providing the maximum length. It may be brightened to some extent by ex- posure to the bright sunfght, but protected against rain or dew. The plantqin the case of oats and barley, will retain their shape and compactness of head by hanging them with tb¢ heads down.

Neat, well balanced sheaves can be obtrned by constructing the main sheaf of smaller bundles made from about twenty to thirty straws tied together. ‘The well rounded head ls developed by gradually adding small bundle after small bundle and tieing in place as you proceed, the centre bundles being left a bit higher, than those to- wsrds the margin. The leaves should be stripped off as the bundles are made and the straws bundles are made and the straws cut squarely off sl. the bottom. The sissofthe sheaf will depend on the rules of the exhibition, but

should not. be less than eight inches in diameter. ‘I'm-cubed grain is usually judged

for its fitness for seed purposes. and here size, colour, uniformity in shape and plumpness of kernel, good weight per measured bushel, freedom from disease and weeds are tbs leading consideration. Caro in English hatchet: had killed them, and he must curywhs word to Tonteur.

(To Be Continued)

Avonlea Lodge

Restaurant, Dials; ml] and Cottages. now open for billion: at

Cavendish Beach

Meals It all Ilvlfl-

iclnllllilLmQjlQlfstlw undul- mim no .

WHEN Daddy gets home, thank just about time for a couple of hugs and two good ramps-and then It‘: time for Sonny’s supper. How proud you both are of him. How you love to see hlm eat . . . dig right Into his cereal and milk and fruit and liter- ally stow away the calories and pro- teins and vitamins that make a

growing, healthy boy.

If you haven’t tried it-by all means give him a bowl of Kellogg's Rico Krisples for supper some eve- ning soon. Watch him listen . . . fascinated as those toasted rice bub- bles actually crackle out loud. Then