l . v‘. S

"'5' ‘=5 keep-acre: w

lLEONAR

For Deafness and Hood Noises. lib In beck of can. Insert Incl .8 been

TENDERS

:11‘? "w"! gfué-hvufgdimf and carefully. His Intel

and hclu gstexday of w‘, for the palutin tugustine’: Church, Rustico. i! the

I ‘ester. ncoesssri y ucc

e ted. mcv.) CLARENCE PITRE, all by sight. When you came here

Io-IBO-li-G-F M W ‘Ii

EUR SALE

Building Lots — at or near the new extension on School Street. Mid Cﬂmlnllﬁd. "lllﬂt

Prince Street. Any reliable or trust-

worthy party can secure one of these a friend—as an ally."

lots on a monthly payment pin-n. or I. liberal discount for cash. Orna- mental trees have been planted Oil

each side oi’ the streets some years 131d grustmgw in hm The move.

5B“. forming a splendid avenue. Even $20. per month rent amounts to $2400 in ten years, interest added . how much more? One year's rent at S30 would take care of a good building lot.

VON CLURE GAY. - Upper Prince. L-33-5-8-6-10-i7-Z0.

FARM FOR SALE

{arm with buildings for sale at derirton. consisting of 100 acres. wanes clear in good state of cul- tivation, balance hard and soft wood. Water running across/farm. Situated on paved nlghwﬂy. ".- mlk from church, school, stores and sta-

“m DIARGARET srcvcnsou, Fredericton, P. E. I lu-ITI-ﬁ-l-IS.

“WE'RE?”

f have lmlllcatlons for n 5 room ground floor tenement and a. 5 room cottage. Possession requlrﬂl. 1'1"" 1,; Appllcalllﬂ reliable. Amyﬂﬂﬁ having either of these rﬂiillwmmfs please call at m? 0m“ 5" ‘mee-

H. K. S. HEMIMING. Real Estate Agent. l8 Great George Street. Charlottetown, P. E. I.

FOR SALE f

Dwelling house saw mill 5nd land at Staiichel, roma- erly known as Dlxons MI . 5159 double tenement dweill-

.house and lot in Vi!“

McLean, Stanchel. m‘ M“

t1 . {m} m“ eyL-35i-5-i0-6l.

FOR SALE

Prize - winning Glade. ﬂwenty-flve cents a d0!“-

iviixed colors posiliﬂid-

Mrs. Gordon MacMillan, -‘ North River

Professional Card;

B. F. ARCIIIBALII

Chartered Accountant ID Richmond Street Phone 4!. P. 0. B0! 1Z-

McLeod B. Bentley

. _, W. E. BENTLEY. K. C. I J. A. BENTLEY. K. C. Hi1 ' ' “f.” “iilbltéiﬁ-Pu- mmitidsncv T0 LOAN

"Alex. W. MBIIIEW" BARRISTEB. BOLICITOB. BTO- Collections

Money to Dom Office: 90 Great George 59"‘-

M. Alban Farmer . ca. soucrrou. BTO- Mnnivirrliucv T0 [DAN

uildl m“ °I 0mm B viii-lineman

MABITIIHE

Adiuslment Bureau

norr - coptccﬂorll “boson neeonrs eensouniaduoag: n . ‘WWII runughouo 12'}!

Frederic _A. Large Ierriltif. Solicitor etc. IIOMQUI‘ lid

toll. [or

EAR OIL

y In d linen 1H7. older Price IL”.

interior of S.

inting or 3mg“, convex,‘ into my confidence. Mr. Shane. For

- reasons which I I" m‘ a ﬁalzwlynzggzi: 3;: plain, I have to be careful. I have

‘ arm. I did not unnt them to pursue

By - ALEXANID

DAUGHTER OF. EXILE

ER CAMPBELL‘

CHAPTER XIX SHANE IS CO-OPTED

held l. council of war. It was at-

tain Macpherson

sit beside the tiont. Ho was up-

glass while the giant slept peace-

1111i’. Professor Pelmann mt Shane and Martha. He sﬁeke slowly

"rite time has come to take you will presently ex- xnany enemies. I do not know them

first, I kpew nothing about you. You might have been one of them." So that, thought Shane, explained the atmosphere of secrecy and hostility which he had sensed at his very first meeting with Martha and Heinrich. But what was the professor's secret? "I am now COlli/llifiéiin" Pelmann you are above suspicion. More, I welcome you as

Shane said: "Whatever it isyoure up against, sir, you can count on me." i-Ie pressed Martha's hand,

meni; did not escape Pelmann. He smiled faintly, a little sadly. "Scientists," he said, “should not concern themselves with politics. I did. I believe in liberalism, in the freedom of human thought. When I saw these things threatened in my own country, I set myself to oppose those who would overthrow them. I collaborated with others. men perhaps of a more ruthless frame of mind than myself. I be- lieved that to be necessary.

“My activities did not escape the notice of the authorities. I was pre- secuted. first 1n my university, then in my home. Some of my scientiﬁc colleagues had to leave the coun- try to save their lives. Others had not been so fortunate. I saw that my turn was comzng.

"When my enemies pressed me too close, I decided that the time had come to start a new life e‘se- where. But my enemies have a long

me.

"With Heinrichs aid. I devised a scheme to frustrate them. My house was burned. I was supposed to have pcrishrri in the flames. We even left them a body to bury-Lhe body of a dead man procured from the mortuary attachrd to the medizal college of my university."

Pelmann chuckled. "Having got rid of me, the authorities decided to be generous. I believe they ac- corded my remains a State fun- eral, I was, after all .21 no ed scient- l-il- Il- "Ollld not do to ou age pub- lic opinion abroad.”

His face grew serious again.

"I did not leave only because 0f my enemies. I left because of my fr ends. I believe they are sincere men, but they are also desperate men. They were seeking to plunge my unhappy country into fresh bloodshed. hopln! that the after- math would see them in wer.

"I was not so o timist c. I had come to the cone usion that the use of force only begets more force. Out of such evil no good could come.

“Unfortunnfel , I did not break completely wit these ruthless

my manoeuvre to ercape. One of them at least knew of m wherea- bouts. I shall return to that. "Events here in Lewis have con- vinced me that my deception was not wholly successful. My enemies, unrelenting. have followed me here. You have heard me speak of one Hentnrgriilmwolff. I believe he is on “What's he like -this Wolff?" asked Shane.

His name describes him very well.’ 581d Pelmann grimly. ‘He looks like an aristocrat. but he is quite ruthless. His eyes are cold and

fellow

small and white and sharp. One hand was injured in the war. He is very sensitive about it and ct- terglpts to ciqnceal it.” one w h difficult su es

a. start The old fishegmaninyrKesf-f-i neth MacKenzle, who claimed to be a. descendant of the Brahan Seer and to have the second sight had warned Martha. about the man with the blemished hand." And he now recalled their meeting with the stranger near the House of the Birds —the inquisitive stranger with the cold grey eyes and the sharp- pointed white teeth. who had kept his hand half closed to hide the puckered ﬂesh.

Shane decided to say nothing. He did not want to alarm Martha,

Pelmanh continued with his story,

"I have said that m whereabouts were known to my ormer associ- ates. They were known. in fact, to only one of them-my closest friend among the revoluntionarles. His name is Schumann. He is bold. de- termmed. and I fear, quite un- scrupulous. But he has intelligence. and he attracted me.

“Schumann helped me to escape, and I thought that I had heard t e last of him. But recently I got a

from him."

Shane recalled the mage which Heinrich had collected at Storno- wa, for his master, the day he had me Mitchell.

"Schumann? continued the pro- fessor. "announced that he was on

CREAM RIIIITE

Commencingvwedncldlﬁ. May 18th. Rollo Buy est, Mt. "time, Forest '“"-.§."'"vo~ °".'."...3..- “ah- rn a iandiowuri magma» o. suné route as reason. _ ARTHUR DHOK, III-pier for Huelbrook

Crelme . L-IM-II-IS-ﬂl. n

l-‘annors Attention

My car of has arrival and if you went to? tn lend we have it. Clover ix Seed, Alfalfa White mm. innit and mum seed, all kinds eh cc Iced Wheat and our price l: the or high

dc o. . We

ﬁlial-e for Alfalfa also. Buy here

and lave moneglon we need-

lpleelal 50 rolls rb W . Cllh

on y

B. J. TROWSDALE.

estmoreland.

In the library, Professor Pelmcnn

stairs tn Helnr clfs bedroom, xead- mann, ding with aid of his magnifying tunately he was travelling. I ha

facing ris

lfgiends 0f liberty. They helped me a1

Fey. When he smiles, his teeth are owes

his way here. He and his wmrldcs are preparing to strike. They lack

nl i d . h is D or 3nd b.°i‘..§§.1.?“ft§’. ‘i...."°.t3.. me"

Lord!” said Shane violent-

tended b sh d Marthe Cep- ly. " I me -wha.t are you going y anehgdvolunteued to to do strip

"1 would have written w Schu- declining the honour. Unfor-

H-

no means of getting in touch with him. He will arrive at Ta-rbcrt Har- to-day. And, when he cornea I fear that the enemey will strilte,

n1; face in the hope of killing two birds beneath the high forehead was with one stone."

shone objected. “They don't know umann is mrning. 80-" “They will find out. He will be recognized. In any case, I am not sure that they do not know ul-

vunlshed last . "And Halford has vardshedﬁsaid Shane slowly. "He went back to

—wa.s the letter-ii"

"Yes." noded Pelmann. "It was here, hidden in the bookcase. I thought a simple hiding place was best. Apparent! I was wrong."

"Sc Halford said Shane slowly. Many were becoming clear. “And what about our friend the general - General Mitchell?"

Peimann shook his head. “I do not know what part he is playing -—exoept that he is definitely play- ing o. part."

TO MEET SCHUMANN

Shane thought it over. "Look here, he said suddenly, as an obvi- ous solution occurred to him. "If vyoui-e in danger, why not call in the lice? The --"

Pe ann sboo his head. "Im- possible. The police have no love for foreign revolutionaries. I should probably be deported. That would not matter so much no '. I have been trying to conceal th ngs from Martha, but now she knows every- thin . But there is Schumann to cons der. He is counted as s. dang- erous man. If ht were deported, it would be as good as signing his death warrant. I cannot do that." “If Schumann arrives at Tar- bart Harris today." said Shame. "somebody must be there to meet him. Otherwise he might he led into a trap-—-"

"Heinrich was to have taken the car,” said Pelmann. he's a crock. Which leaves —mc Shane frowned. "It's a long jour- ney’. I should be away for some hours. I hate to leave you here a- one." He paused. "What about Captain Macpherson i’ He's trustworthy. Cpu1d’t we take him into our con- fidence? He'd probably be able to

get helg from the village. These Carnac men should be useful in a scrap."

To Be Continued

Anniversary Celebration At Rusticn

On Wednesday, August 8rd next. the parish of Rustico will celebrate the 75th anniversary of the arrival of its first settlers. The year 1938 so marks the centenary of the present church edifice. Mgr. Jean Chiosson, D.D. now living in re- tirement at the sacred I-ieart Home in Charlottetown, who for 35 years guided the destinies of the parish, will, during the coming summer celebrate the sixtleth anniversary of his ordination.

During the past winter several committees of the parishioners un- der the leadership of the pastor, Rev. J. C. Pitre, have been busy formulating plans for a fitting com- memoration of these inierestin events. several distinguished sons o the ptii-fiﬁh have been invited for the

n. Formerly the parish of Rustlco comprised s11 o! townships 24. 23. and the greater part of township 22, Within this area there are now three flourishing rishes. The re- sent parlsh of ope River w ich had long been a mission of Rustico. was in 1875, given a resident priest and erected in-to an independent parish. On October 1st 193B, the old parish of Rustico was still fur- ther divided by the creation of the new arish of North Rustico. In the regis rs of baptisms of the parish of Rustico are to be found the names of three distinguished Brim’ bishops of the Roman Catholic Church, viz: The late Archbishop Cornelius O'Brien of Halifax; the present Archbisho of Halifax, His Excellency John . MacNally; and the present Archbishop 0f TOFOMD. His Excellency James-Charles Mac- Guigan. Besides these three very distln uished churchmen. thirteen Frenc -Acadian priests claim Rus- tico as their birthplace. It is ex- pected that most of these clergy- men will be present for the occa- sion. e numbers of fcnner resi- dents o the arlsh now citizens of the United S ates and the Canad- ian Provinces have also been con- tacted and invited to return once more to revisit their old friends and the scenes of their early years.

"Back are we from the east and the west,

Beck from the north and the south are we;

Hot 0n the trail‘of a long-lost

zest. We're back where we used to be."

Duri tensivc

the next few weeks ex- provemonts will be made

ready. The ietterhfrom Schumann _

The Lighthouse to change his ~ clothes, and hasn't been seen since. And he was in the library last night

HIIIKHIH EARN/All

IINMIMQQA$¥FQ anus

TCIITIIIgPTIIICCEIIWCFIIISICIIII with FilLL LINE of COMMERCIAL CARS and HEAVY DUTY TRUCKS

This is every truck operator's opportunity to see the full line of Dodge Commercial Caro and Trucks. The Dodge Caravan will include %- ton Express and Panel Models; a l-ton Panel model; and II/g-IOII, MZ-ton, 3-ton chassis with stake bodied

BARBOUR & MacDONALD, 1Z2 Fitzroy Street

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CARAVAN in Charlottetown on May l3 and 14

lid-

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We cordially invite you to come and inspect this complete line. Drive these Dodge Trucks your- self. Check and compare their features. See for yourself why Dodge Trucks have earned their enviable reputation for Dependability, Long

To Drive and Inspect These Unifs

FREE MOVING PICTURES ! I See Dodge Trucks in Action in Famous African Travel Picture At Barbour & MacDonald’s Showroom, Saturday, 8 p. m.

quaint old church bidding, theq parochial house, the new Convent.

and the fine old arish hall. are all

slated for specie. attention. 'I'.he

spacious grounds also are be - proved and beautlfied, and now with the coming of summer and the ideal location, all will soon be in readiness for the proposed cele- brution.

No doubt one of the most in- teresting features of the day's pro- gramme will be the exhibits of old- time handicrafts, household uten- sils and furniture, tools, framing implements, domestic arts, domestic manufacture of cloth, soap, linen. etc, amusements, etc. In us great a measure as possible the various prooeses of old-time domestic in- dustries will be exemplified. Alto- gether, the committee are neglect- ing nothing pertaining to a cele- bration of this kind which will tend to make the day pleasurable and memorable for all those who attend.

Movement 0f Goal To Central Canada

HALIFAX, N. B. May 12.—Gen- eral traffic on the Eastern Lines of the Canadin National Railways to .he end of March this year was as good if not better than the cor- responding perlod last year, declar- ed W. U. Appleton, Vice-Presi- dent and General Manager of the Atlantic Region of the raiiwny, on his arrival here after on inspection trip over the Halifax and South- wertczn division. "During the win-

in tbs fine church progrty. 'I‘he tcr we moved about s quarter of n "CAD" STUBBS AND TIDPIE

million tons or 43M carloads of coal to points in Quebec and west," he stated. “This was the largest movement of coal that has ever ta"c;i place within the history of this section of the Canadian Na- tional System.

"We are looking forward to a continued improvement in our tourist ‘raffle and doubtless it will b ‘ubstantially greater than the previous season, air-condition- ed equipment bein; an im ortsnt factor in this increase insofar as the railway is concerned." he con- tinued. “The hard-surfaced roads will also rove a major factor in this antic psted increased tourist travel.

"A straight passenger train ser- vice will be operated over the Hali- fax and Southwestern division be- tween Halifax and Yarmouth this season. This section of Nova Scotia embraces some of the most attrac- tive vacation centres in the prov- incc, there being some outstand- ing salt water bathing beaches. Tuna fishing ls also to be had all along the South Shore. '

"Among the outstanding con- ventions which will be held n Nova Scotia this or will be that of the Canadian edical Association. June 1 to 2t, and the Canadian Nurses’ Association. July 4 to 9 both conventions makin the nil- wn. hotel 1n Halifax. e Nova Scotian, their headquarters."

Whilst we are consider-in when wecrefobegin ItIsOIten late u» wt-qmntuim.

ill

Hops is n. good breakfast. but on I 35°“-

Modern ForestTyT In Canada

OTTAWA, May 13- A report of activities at the retalwawa. Forest Experiment Station in Ontario, where forester-s, entcm sis, pe- thcloglsts and other scientists are at work, reveals how modern for- estny methods are being applied in Canada. Maintained by the Domin- ion Piorest Service, Department of Mines and Resources. Ottawa, this experiment station comprises about one hundred square miles on which the forest was originallv predomi- nuntly white pine with some hard- wood and spruce balsam types, and is fairly typical of the Great Lakes -St. Lawrence forest region, ar- tlcularly the Ottawa Vallen w ich has long been a famous centrg of lumber production. The station area has been logged over durln the

ast seventy year: and subjec ed to

ires from time to time, but there are two main age-classes, now sixty and forty years old. The present forest f bea-

d1 rem resulﬂn £10m repeated fires, to densely s ed second growth stands of white and red pines and mixed woods.

For the post twentv years the Do- minion Iiprest Service has been conducting forest research on this area with a view to developing me- thods of improving the quality and

e- lygf intermediate cuttings, clean-

lﬁg. thinningflmptrctvernent cut-I tings, girdling and pruning. Prob- lem. of a more fundamental na- ture, concerning soil, genetics, seed- treatment. and artificial for- astotton are also receiving atten- on. The Division of Enpm0108y_0f

GO: Any time Monday, Mly 23, until 2.00 p.m. (A.S.'l‘.) TIIIIIIIY, May 24.

RETURN: Luve destination up to midnight Wcdnndsy, MIY i5, 193B.

CANADIAN

the Department of Agﬂwli/WB. 09H operating with the Dominion FOP cst Sermce- ha: established a lib‘ oratory at the station for intenslvl studies of insect life effecting f-hl foresltlu notably the white PW v .

II [an ml [I450 tar/mutton apply In 9am ruwur Tick! Agni!

NATIONA

By EDWINA

RCA”. NUvI/w-f.’

0 IrIOO-b-ll-ili-IS.

FlTt-aenr. comes "rt-m" smxcs coY-., UWONDERﬂI/HATil-jﬁitl/Aﬂifﬂffﬁ) 5011-:

SH-H ‘v- Doyfllgsisyxlm w’ camp-r we...

I \

MY LAND! IT ANY LDNGER- so sac WHAT HE. WANTS—~

I CAN'T STAND

HE WANTS "ro DRiVER—-'

BORROW 11-1’ scnew-