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_grim-.29-123,3., __ , W _ remrcnaaeorrlgrowu g coAnoIA1§_l ""~ , __ circa ELEVEN.

Navanl-las: ‘ gunloasrlom

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l‘°m'¢h :_ " ~_-_'_~_:'.,.'#~ Q like nw 1.

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zf;|':S§ ggoreri me to health. . . 5-nu.;-tives . . . al éug alolu

¢__,___ _________

your Valuable Properties

FOR SALE

lusidence. corner Prince and Euston Streets, now. occupied. by

lf.

mivliesldence. on Bayfield Street, now

| d by K. S. Rogers.

°£'l"li;eDalton Farm, Southport, 50 “res and 110 pen fox ranch. excel-

lent buildings-

'Ihe Flood Ranch, 30 aerrs, new

n||,|¢n¢e and farm, 40 pen fox

pg. Anrly

w. K. stool-:ns,

,,6¢.4.zs-us-ai. _ L

-f-*""4 Y -_-__i_i

FoR_§_ALE

Floor 33 x 70, comprising 21 sec- ||o|,, 11 x 10 each. Made oi 15.1 ln. Match Boards. Anyone wishing to

cha” all or part, please com-

gieate with, or interview, l)r. A. A, Lockhart. Kensington Skating glgk Co., Ltd., W. I.. Delauoy. Sec- "u,.y_ 9108-4-28-31.

._-v--*""”_‘_“1"'l"°_°`

M-g

. . V c

Furness Wlthy & o.

D Limited

]".\SSE§(iElIS Alia) I"IlF.|(lll'l‘ ltnule. Sinrtlng at New York and

collins' at following ports in rotation. liallfnx, Ht. Pierre, Ht. .IoIln’», l\Illn-

treal. (‘I\"I`o\vn. Nt. Pietro, Bt. Jo||l'l'n, ggllfox. New York-

_-\rr. (la"I'4»w|\ and mm for St Jo n'

.al

PPP "?'.‘

Lea Alon(

"l\O§AI.lNI)" M|\_\' G May t "Dt'lMlNI(`.\" .\l||_\' 20 May 22 "K()7i.\LlND'° .Intl Ii .lull li Fliurloiieiovrn Agrnin,

CARVELL BROS LT D. Ap, c in ir.

__i_

fr... .-_. ... ..-,L

`-__,g._=S». .]¢,..7.,V,,_ I

Sealed Terulcrs nrlilrcsseil to the un- rifrsigrlczl and ellilnrl-nl "'i`v|\1l-~ra fur t`o:|l" will ho rel-eirv-<i until 1': o‘cInek noon qainylight saving), Fri|in_r_ .\iu,v 5, Iil.'l.'l, for lilo l-llpply of ouul :lull coke for the I)n|nini<»u liuilrlings, in the Provinces nr .\'r\\'.'\ S<‘oliu_ Ni w llrulla- wick and l'rlni-v l'Irl\\'nr<i lslnuil.

Spf.-iflqntiolua nlnl furllis' uf tender

ren he nirinlllvll from li. l~‘. llll\\'Fo". Arllng Fhici' l‘|l\'i~h:\r_=i|\r: Aigenl. llc- Pnrvrmnt of l‘u|»li.- \\'r»rl._<_ utiflu-n; II. A. Iluasell_ if:-sirlrllt Ar\~l\it~~t_ lini- ifnr, N. S., nnii \\'. \\'. Alllrlglmltl, Resident. Arcl\it-rt_ Ht. .l:~hu_ .\'. il.

Tenders will not iw vn|»si:l‘uul un-

less nrnrln nn ilu- fnruls a\|p|~lif~:l lv_v the llnpnrtrnrut ami lu nvvuriillrlvl- with 4lNmril\li‘|\inl specii‘ii-nlinna anti rnnrliiinns.

The right to delunwi from th” suv-

eernful telliiorcr ll deposit, not ox- reerling 10 lu-r 1-rut nf the nnlount of the lender, in serllre the pr-n|»r~r ful- filment 'nr the contract, in rcserreii.

Iiy order,

N. In-:l1.l.\lxnlNs, _‘Q1

.\'l-vrol :l l'_\', .., __

Dennrtment or Pulillr- \\'<u-ks, ousu-s, April i2_ 19311. ‘

~ Apl 2! 25 29

Carl;

Stewart & Lowther J. D. STEWART. K. C. N. W. LOWTIIER IAIIRISTEIIS. SOLICITORS. ITC 84 Great George Street MONEY T0 LOAN

McLEOD & BENTLEY J. A. BENTLEY W. E. BENTLEY, K. 0. Barrister and Attorney-at-Law HONEY T0 LOAN Omoo: 180 lllohmr-nd Street

H. F. MacPHEE, B. A. narmlsrnn. soucrrole Nomar, oe. Kiley nuudlug, clmluuelowo

MARK R.`McGU|GAN» B. A. ‘

UARRISTER. SOLlCl'l°0R» ETc~ MONEY T0 IIOAN Cameron Bloek,Cha.rlottetown.I‘-l‘1l-

M. Maleiienald, K.0.

BOLICITOR. lie.

Building

P. E. Island. and Collections

e beat attention.

BELL & MATHIESON R. lt. Bell D. L. Mathieson, L.L.D. Barrlaiara Q Solicitors Money to Loan Bleek, C,l|arlo¢ietown,I’.E.I.

J. W. MacNAUGHT

B. A., LL. B.

B¢\"’|l\¢Y» Solicitor, dic- Money to Loan

By RICHARD GOYNE

"Thank you, doctor." She realised that Peter knew as

S00!! as she returned to thc sick room. Father Denou was there, and this cheerful chatter bridged s. dif- muh' h°"’~` that l1BSSBd before her return. That evening the priest walked to the gate with her,

“My child,” he said, slowly, as he

took her hand in farewell, “Peter gsve me a message for you. He thought it best that I should tell you. There will be no need to bring you here after to-morrow, and_" He hesitated, nervously, and then looked down into her eyes. “God will remember, my child, just what an angel of tenderness you have been." Her lips twitehed, bllt that was all. Both were silent, both re- llwmborlhg the same thing. Her cyes met his with pitiful appeal, and for once he could not meet them. He looked away, up at his be.. loved hills; bllt to~night they gave him no inspiration, and finally he found refuge in a smile of encour- agement.

“There is still to-morrow, my

child. Let it be a. happy day for us all. Goodnight.”

His leaving her was more hurried than he had meant, but his eyes were swimming with tears which he did not wish her to see. I-Ie walked rather dazedly back to the house, marvclling at the mystery of the \vays of that Providence which, he served. .

Cynthia walked very slowly back

to the town, like a. woman whose life had become a mechanical thing moving inexorably towards a tragic end that was no end at all, yet was illevitnble.

Nevertheless her step was steady

as she entered the hall of the hotel and asking that food be sent up to hcr, went to her room. The door closcci, she went to the window and stood there looking out on Father Denou’s beloved hills. She stood very still, and did not move until there calne a. gentle knock at the floor.

She turned, then. expecting the

coloured wailcr; but it was Mon- sieur Cerul, the proprietor, a. little lean half-caste, who camo rather nervously in. Her brow puckered into a frown when sho saw him. He moved almost to where she stood by the window and then, smiling queerly, held out a folded paper in his hand.

"Ma`amsellc, it is your bill again.

You promised, you recall--"

Cynthia coloured, startled at the

memory that the little money she had kept against the return of the yacht had long since been expected. Then she stiffened proudly.

"Monsieur, I told you before, I

am waiting the return of my yacht. I nm nfraid I cannot pay you until then, but there is no nced to be anxious about my bill. It will be

paid." _

She gasped as the little half-

caste's smile broadened into some- thing unpleasant. He shrugged. He shook his head. He shrugged again.

Sale Of Lands Dwellings & Bus- iness Premises

a'r vanNoN BRIDGE Norms is hereby alvon til”

pursuant to an Order of the Courg of Chancery made in the mhti/el’ 0 McLean vs. Forbes. N°~ D 154' I will sct up and sell by Publ” “uc” tion on the PN’ml5e“ “? V°m°“ Bridge, Lot. 50, in Queens County. on Thursday. the 11th day °f MW' next, 1933, at 2 o'clock in the af- ggmnon, all the real property 01 the estate of Geor8€ F°fb°5v de' ceased. including his farm with mme b,,_,.,., and cottages thereon. bounded on the south by lv-hd 1%' merly in the l>0SS¢55i°“ °f Charles Welsh. Oli the east by lm of John G. McDonald, on the w¢St by the Road to Vernon Bridle “D5 on the north by mid °f 'mhn Murphy, containing 50 acres. BK' ccpting thereout 3 acres sold tc H18 Majesty the King. AND also the triangular tract of 1'.. acres Oh the west side of said road includini! fgsldenoe and business premises of said George Forbes deceased, de- scribed as follows: Commenclrm It edge of Vernon River, near the Bridge and running northwardly along said Road to Donald Mc- Donalds southeast line, bein! 5 ehains, 62 links, thence southwest- wardly along said line 6 chains. 56 links, or to thc shore of Vernon River. thence alonK tht’ Sam” 4 chains, 42 links, on a. straight line, to the place of commencement. ¢X' cepung iw. small Plot conveyed to His said, Majesty for wharf DUF- posos, OR a. sufficient part thereof to make good the deficiency of the personal estate of said deceased to pay his debts and the bequests un- der his will and costs of the above named proceedingm CLEAR AND DISCHARGED FROM ALL EN- CUMBRANCEB.

Buch sale to be under the direc-

tion and subject to the approval of the said Court of Chancery.

Conditions at Bale. For further ‘particulars aplily W

undersl ne .

the g D. EDGAR SHAW.

Master in Calxhcery.

Messrs. Mclean at Mekin n,

complainants Solicitors.

Kensington . i.

I . . ‘_

s , _ ' '

t ‘ 1 .

, .

8905-1-15-Sat.-31

6 uchftonu _

4 “Rapid” 5 V 8“Securit ”

TERMS

A.: HURIIE

SWEETVANITY -SPECIAL SALE l-"

Ylashing Machines and Vlringers at REDUCED PRICES

3 “Peerless” Machines 1 ::§}nowball”. “ - i All all

5 ' 27 _ es _ ‘4 :¢R;?!vét€;r» as Prlce Also The Following Wringers

All at

6 “Eze” y DlSCOunt

All new stock in good order. Call early and get first choice.

CASH & C0. '

But ma'amselle cannot be sure

the boat will return. It is a long time, now. I am a poor man, and-"

Cynthia became almost angry at

his suggestlveness. - “Of course it will return, msn- Sieur. Have not I told you so?"

Ceau was persistent. "D0 I understand. mivamselxs,

that li' it does not then Monsoeur Cavendish will be responsible,"

Cynthia flushed. "M°I\Si¢U\'. how can you suggest

such a thins? Of course Monsoeur Cavendish is responsible for noth- ing.’ '

“Then I am sorry, ma'amselle,

but-~" He paused, and made what seemed an irrelevant suggestion. "There is a sailor here, an Irish- man who put into port thisafter- noon. He is a friend of mine. Ma'amselle will pardon me, but he has news which I think will interest her."

The English woman gasped again, “You have a sailor who-but I

don't understand, Monsieur. You are talking in riddles.” Yet al- ready a nameless fear had seized her. His manner was ominous. “Oh well, if you won`t explain I will see him in-in the lounge."

’ Ceau bowed.

“I have seen that the lounge is

Emhty, ma'amselle. My friend waits for you there now."

He proceeded her out of the room.

Damdly, Cynthia followed. Down. stairs, in the shabbily-furnished, many-windowed apartment dignifi- ed by the name of a lounge, she found a big bearded. Irishman standing against the sideboard, his hands stuck into the pockets of his shabby'uniform, smoking a foul cigar.

His appearance was repulsive

from the first. He looked like a brute with some subtle pre occupa- tion, as if he was amused at a poke known only to himself. He bowed, it seemed moeklngly, when Cynthia came in alone. With boisterous eleg- ance he introduced himself. _

"Ah, you‘ll be the little lady the

old man spoke about, miss." he beamed. dofling a hat he hadnot taken off before. "Me own name's Mufllhl’ and 1'V¢ just come Nor'- East out of Sydney. He chuckled, shaking his shaggy head again and again and continuing to puff, re. flectively, at his cigar. "A devilish crowns it was, too, missy. one or the worst I knows of, in truth. May- be you knows Sydney," he conjec- tured, his grey eyes twinkling mall- ciously as he regarded her in that curiously appraising way no woman mistakes.- “No, I have never been to Syd-

ney," Cynthia replied, "but I may do. In fact, my-yacht is returning from there in a few days.” The fear became more definite. Her cheeks paled as she saw the queer look on his face. Desperately, eagerly, she held out a hand to him. “But per- haps you have seen my ship? It may have been in harbour when you left? Oh, of course," and she lsugh. ed, lmconvincingly, "you've got g message. Mr. Smythe gave you some message for me."

She stopped, staring, for he shook

his head. He did not look at her, though. He was twirllng his foul cigar in his grimy fingers. |

"Ah, no, I aint got no message, ,

il'ilS5." | Her brow clouded. ` "Then," helplessly, “I don't under-

stand. You bring mc news of thc| Sweet Vanity, perhaps?" 1 "Ah, yes," he said, and seemed to enjoy his mysticism. "I do bring ye, news, ma`am." ’ Suddenly her fears burst into n.

flame of horror. With a little cry she stumbled towards him and laid' a hand on one of the burly should- ers of this vagrant of the seas.

"Then what is lt? What news do

you bring?"

But as suddenly, too, the burly

sailor started up from his lounging attitude and stared towards the windows giving a clear view of the harbour. Despite her terror of fear, Cynthia became aware, also, that A red glow had been slowly illuminat- ing the gloom ofthe apartment. Bhe had not noticed it at first, but that brilliance did not deceive the sailor.

With a ery of alarm he strode to

the window and stood staring out

| l l I

the baffled girl followed him. A cry of blank dismay escaped his lips as he beckoned her.

“For the love of Mike," he cried,

“lookl Theres a dozen boats there, burnin’ like blazesi"

Cynthia raced to his side, and a

cry of horror came from her lips as she saw the sight, terrible in its wonder. It was by the quay, where a long line of tall-lnasted .fishing boats had been moored for the liiilht in their accustomed place. How it had happened was more than human mind could conceive; but from one end to thc other, the line of boats had become a, mass of streaking, vicious flame. In the tropical neat me masts, the folded sails, the sun-patched hulks of every one of the little ships were a. blaze of ilre that stood set against the dulling skies of evening in blood- Std. writhing fury. Cynthla‘s hand went to her mouth, stifling a scream as she fell back, her face white with terror, and stared at the seamen.

"In heavens name," she cried,

hoarsely ,“who-whose ships are those? That is a. whole smack, and~ah, heaven, theyre not-they ca.n‘t. be--2"

The sailor shrugged as he turned. Somebodys set 'em alight, usln'

petrol or spirits of sore sorts,” he retorted, callously, a little bewilder- ed at her sudden fright. “Anyways, that ain't no accident, the way-ah," and he nodded as Ceau came run- ning into the room, "tell us, old man, whats been happenin’ down t' harbour way? Safe enough from the other craft, maybe, but-eh?"

Ceau was excited, to put it mildly.

His face was crimsoon with alarm. He gesticulated wildly to Cynthia.

“Mon Dieu, there is another hope

gone,” he walled. "He would have paid, maybe. He would have paid, and now, maybe, he will have no money to pay.” .

Cynthia had been standing rigid,

but now she screamed, and running across the shadowy room she seized the coat of the hysterical little half- caste and shook him, hysterically.

"You don‘t mean," she pleaded.

"that that is Monsieur Cavendish's fishing fleet.-his entire ficet-bum- ing?"

(To be Continued.)

’/%9u/Z'&qeiZ2'

SLEEP

When you can‘t sleep, it’s because your nerves won’t let you. Don‘t waste time "counting sheep." Don’t lose half your needed rest in reading. Take two tablets of Aspirin, drink a glass oi' water-and go to sleep.

This simple remedy is all ihat's

needed to insure a nighl.’s rest. It’s all you need to relicvc a headache

towards the harbour, the eyes ofr

during thc dny-or to dispose of other pains. Gel. these Aspirin inblcis and you will get immediate relief.

Aspirin dissolves immediately-

gets to work without delay. This de- sirable speed is not dangerous; it does not depress the heart. Just ho sure you get Aspirin tablets.

ASPIRIN

Trnde-mark log. '

,.______i.. '

OUR THREE

SPECIALTIES

wxrcnas. luNc;s Eve GLASS:-:s

I Established |810

E. W. TAYLOR

I 142 Richmond Street

W. C. T. U. Notes

GIFTS They brought their gifts to please a ` baby King, Their fragrant incense and their

glittering gold.

What gifts can I put in Hia blind

today

For Him to love and hold? what can I offer from my hearts

:ull cup

To Please a Christ grown up?

What can I give Thee, Master?

And I hear

His voice in answer: "Inasmuch as

Have done it unto one of the least of these, '

Ye have done it unto Me." Each thought for others, each small

kindness shown, '

He claims them for His own.

-Grace Nell Cronvwell in Good

Housekeeping

WINE IN THE ANCIENT WORLD

It was wine that destroyed Greece and Rome. All the horrid accounts of the drunken banquets of the Roman Emperors are writ- ten about the use of wine. The same is true of Babylon and As- syria. All these nations were de- stroyed not by distilled alcoholic liquors like gin and rum, whiskey and brandy. but by wine and beer. For it must never be forgot- ten that the process of distillation Was not known for a thousand yea;-5 after Christ. All the drunkards of the ancient world from 'Father Noah down were wine or beer drunk ards. How terrible was the curse of fermented liquor in this ancient world may be seen from the fact Buddha forbade drink to his fol- lowers in the Sixth Century, B. C. and Mohammed to those who embraced his new religion in the Sixth Century of the present era.

The liquor of Mexico and South

America is fermented; so is the liquor of Japan and Slam. In all those countries there is rising a strong movement against their own form of strong drink. . HEILEN B. MONTGOMERY

HOW T0 USE THE BIBLE

When in sorrow read John 14 When men fail you, read Psaimf2'1 When you have sinned, read

Psalm 51

When you worry read Matthew

6:19-34.

Before church service, read Psalm

When you are in danger, read

Psalm 91

When you have the blues, read

Psalm 34

When God seems far away, read

Psalm 139 '

When yousre discouraged, read

Isaiah 40

If you want to be fruitful, read

John 15

When doubts come upon you,

read John 7:17

When you are lonely or fearful,

read Psalm 23 .For Jesus' idea of a. Christian, rca'd Matthew 5 .For James’ idea of religion, read James 1:19-27.

When your faith needs stirring,

read Hebrews 11

When you feel down and out,

read Romans 8:31-39.

When you want courage for your

task, read Joshua 1

When the world seems bigger than

God, read Psalm 90.

when you want rest and peace,

read Matthew 11:25-30

When you want Christian as-

surance, rcad Romans 8:1-30

For Paul's secret of happiness,

read Colossians 3:12-17

When you leave home for labor

or travel, read Psalm 121

When you grow bitter or critical,

read Corinthians 13

When your prayers grow selfish

or narrow, read Psalm 67

For Paul`s idea of Christianity,

iread 2 Corinthians 5:15-9. | For Paul's rules on how to get along with men, read Romans 12.

When you think of investments

and returns, read Mark 10:17-31.

For a great invitation and a great

opportunity, read Isaiah 55

For Jesus idea of prayer, read

Luke 11:1-13, aMtthew 8:5

For the prophets picture of wor-

ship that counts, read Isaiah 53; 1-12

For thc prophets idea of religion,

read Isaiah 1:10-18, Micah 626-8

Why not follow Psalm 119:11

and hide some of these in your mcmory?-Selected. J

THE MEANING OF PAIN

Though things will come to us,

thrust upon us, as i-lla agony and Cross were thrust upon Him, not by the intention of God. but evil folly and ignorance, yet it may be Gcd‘s will in these circumstances, that we should not escape or evade -the situation,” but grasp it firmly, go throuih it nobly, bravely, man- fully, and thus change its very pow- er to hunt us, making it an in-

strument of Ciod's purpose in the world, and a means of deepening

I 1 THAT THE PEOPLE MAY KNOW

(A eolanm of interest to all recording accepted (aeia all worthy opinion regarding the place ei’ alcoholic beverages in modern lifes. as well aa news ol the progress at the campaign for a “dry” world.)

(Sponsored by the Gi-aol Dtviaioo, Sona of Temperance 2. I. I.

SCHOOL-B001( VERSUS LI- QUOE STORE

Ciovemments can do stupid

things. Here is proof. Ontario in one department of the Govern- ment facilitates the sale of intox- icating l'quors, and in another de- partment, that. of Education, warns the pupils of the evils of drinking these. When G. Howard Ferguson was still premier of Ontario and also Minister of Education he in- troduced the pcl'cy of Government Sale of Liquor, arranging for sell- ing it in 329 places throughout the Province. He also authorised a text book for use in the schools of the province from wh‘ch we make the following quotations:

(Alcohol - lessens Self-Control):

"The first effect of drinking alco- hol ls to lessen one’s self-control." "A person under the influence oi alcohol becomes dangerous, just as a speeding motor car is dangerous when its brakes are out. of repair and fail to hold the car." "Even small quantities of alcohol cause a man to lose the fine ce-ordination of all his movements.”

(Alcohol increases Industrial Ac-

c'dents): "Those who value 'Safety First’, either for themselves or for others, should abstain from also-| hcl in a.`i forn1s. It would be a con- servative estimate to say that the industrial accident risk ls about three times as high among drink- ers as among men :ln general."

(Alcohol reduces Athletic Power)

"Alcohol reduces the strength, the speed, and the staying 'powers of any athlete. as well as the precis- ion of all his movements."

(A‘cohol has no Food Value):

"In fact so far as the building up of our body goes, there is more real food value in a. glass of milk

than there is in s barrel of alco- hol."

(Alcohol shortens Life): “There

is no reason to doubt the testimony of scientists and l`fe insurance ex- periences, that the so-called mod- erate use of a.lc:hol shortens l'fc."

Which will Win-the School-

Book or the Liqucr~Store? When Government Booze that

flows like a brook

Is opposed by the school-bcok, I’ll _ bet on the book.

our own spiritual character.

To us may come some shatter-

ing calamity, some hour of agony, some thwarting disappointment, some overwhelming grief. These things come from human folly. hu- man ignorance, human sin, in the great family whose assets we enjoy and therefore whose liabilities we must share. But while they are not God‘s intention, they are Gods challenge. It is for us to say what message they shall bring, Bhd Whit effect on personality they shall have. Nothing is allowed to come hell' us that has any real power to break our spirit. Indeed the meas- ure oi the agony is the measure of code. funn in us and purpose for us must be the measure of our trust in Him. Jesus can show us how to turn agony ltno peace, thorns irlt0 el-owns, and s. Cross into a Throne. -His Life and Ours, by Leslie D. Weatherhead.

BARRING OUT BEER.

Now that beer is legalized in the

United States it is interesting to watch the kind bf reception of- fered it. Naturally the thoughtless crowd, the hobos, hoodlums, and happy-go-luekles, are dee-lighted. For folk with huge paunches and tiny pates, for people with gross appetites and low ideals, the new- ly~opened beer-parlor will bring intense sntisfactions. Where the swinish nature has not been elim- inated from or suppressed by the human, there is a rush for the swill-pail and the hog-wallow. This was expected.

But there is another reaction

worth noticing. The following clip- pings from American papers tell a significant story:

KANSAS CITY, Mo.-Kansas

City police and firemen will not drink beer and hold their jobs. This was the edict handed down by Mr. Eugene C. Reppert, director of po- lice, and Mr. L. C. Johnson, direct- or of the fire department. Mr. Johnson said any member of the fire department found drinking an alcoholic beverage while on duty, or in uniform while off duty in a public place would be dismissed.

NEW YORK-Mr. John J. Dor-

man, fire commissioner, will bar the amber liquid from all buildings

_'grow in such rows. Nor is their

CASTORIA A

constipation

in children 1

-. is

1 ,F

HI ual

uh A

The only laxative es 'ali d . for children from balsyeiioodygarflpyzfn

1 GARDENING

(continued from vase 8! syringing is for the D\1l`P0-9"-' °f cleansing the foliage, not for add- ing muisturc to the soil. Spraying is bent done late in the afternoon or in the early morning because, ii’ the fo`iage is wet in the middle of a dry, hot day, it is likely to scald.

Rose beds should be kept rich

and w:ll supplied with humus by annual appilgatim or well rotted bamyard manure in l'beral quan- tlties in the autumn or early in the

wring. ,

GARDEN FOR CUTTING `

A cutting garden is one in which,

flowers are grown not so much for outdoor decoration but for bouquets* There are many ways in which such 9, garden may be laid out, but' none is better than the simlllf method of sowing seeds in straight; rows, eighteen inches apart, ex-| actiy as vegetables are grown. It is surprising. how vigorously annuals

appearance unplcasing. A row of tall, colorful saipiglcssis, for ex- ample, is a beautiful sight, and this is one flower which seems to thrive

better in a straight row in the open sunshine than in a garden border. Annuals are on the whole best suited for the picking garden, though there are some Deféhhihls which have value; for example, the dciphinium, belladonna, coreopsis, gaillardias, shasta daisies and pyro- thrums. A list of annuals which are excellent cut flowers ' would number hundreds. Marigolds, par- ticularly the tall African type, and the tall' and dwarf French variet- ies, are outstanding cut flowers. Zinnias, stocks, snap-dragons, sca- biosa, nasturtiums, lupins, lark- spurs, dimcrphotheeas, pinks, eos- mos, ciarkias, eosmidiums, chrys- anthemums, eentaurias, calendulas, cacalias, carnations, calliopsis, Eng- lish daisies, asters and ageratum are among the best known annuals for cut flowers.

_Ja-

' LAWN worm

Early spring is the t'me for lawn

work. Grass makes its best growth in the cool weather. Ot course where it new lawn is to be made it will be impossible to work the earth until the frost hah disap- peared completely and the soil will rot' muddy the boots. If thc earth is worked too soon it will pack and cause trouble later on. With the establ’shcd lawn, however, repairs can be started before the last snow has gore- It is a good plan in the

and regulations which now reads: "Members shall not have or allow to be brought in to any department building. any beer, intoxicant or in- gredients used in the preparation `thcreof."

PITTSBURG, Pa.-Students and

Trustees of thc Ilnivcrsity of Pitts- burg have united lo ban legalized alcoholic beverages from the cam- pus and all college functions.

Here are groups of people with

a. special rcspousil-2*_’y to society barring out the newly "legalized" beverage. Governments may make alcohol lawful, but it remains just as harmful to the individual and to society. Wherever. clear heads, steady nerves, and significant choices have bo be made, booze of all varieties will be barred out. "The amber liquid" will be sought

by all the careless crew;

But all`the wise and worthy will

avoid this devil's brew.

BURNS 22-."-’i»'.".L'."-'u."‘: 1 'X|'e'5‘»-"3 -au. me-sqm

‘U pelddmlihgdep

§p1|NAno'5 i

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of the Fire Department. Mr. Dor- man has amended the book of rules

spring to sprinkle a little high class seed over all thin spots, and allow snow or rain to carry U11! down into the soil. When fr0SiS.1l out but while the sol rf~mains veg' soft, experts adv‘sc the first. r0I1~. ing, using a. fairly iight implement As the grcund become dizer more weight is added io the roller and ilu- job continued once a week un' til the ground is hard. This 1‘01li1lD V in addition to lcrcllirig off knoll; and ironing out foot prints, pushed the t/ny rocts firmly back into thi .foil and encourages early growth During an opcu lvnier especially the grass is heavcd up and the all is liable to get at the roots. This unless the turf is pulslicil back again. u=.unl`_v kills or wcakefns grouth. One of the car.ic.=.t ways ol gett`ng rid of weeds in a lawn and at thc same time iuipriwirg the grass is to apply plant food re§\1' lrriy. One is well ad\".s.°rl to keep away from manures whicix are apt to be filled with weed scctls. Conl- merclal fertilizers 4 are best. Well fed grass will soon choke out most weeds of its own accord.

For the Woman Reader

|Continucll from page 8)

Celery and peppers are quickly

cut for salads. slit carl: stalk of Celery with .several gzlsil-‘:;, then cut; cros5wi.\;c. The cr‘1c1'_v can be cut as flue or coarse ns \-.ant,ed.

’I`here's no danger of ma.kln|

those unsightly scars on one'a thumb when shears are used is place of a klliic. So often ullen dic- ing meats and vegetables with I knife the pressure against the thumb of the left hand is great enough to slightly cut thc skin. This makes an excellent place for stains from fruits and vegetables to settle and fine black lines through the end of the thumb are the result.

IIANDY FOR BACON

Lettuce is cusy sin-cddi-<1. Lupl

cut from beets, green onions, trim- med and grape fruit pl‘r';r.ll'cd by means of the sllcars.

In irimnlilu: round :telic and

cutting the rillds ull' lmuml the shears ‘work twice as fast as a knife and wilh icsr. clllllurr of Cut- ting the fingers.

An easy way to px-c;v:\rc fresh

pincnpplcs is lo slit-c ii u:'rr:.'<s with a. large kllife and then “l‘.e¢~l" each slice with the shears. Eggplant can be prepared this way. loc.

Candicd iruils and nlmzslmlal-

lows are easily prepared for des- serts when snipped with slirars. Dip shears in water to px-event sticking while cutting.

After using shears they .should

be washed and Soiildcd :uid lightly rubbed with any _salad oil before putting away. Keep them ill a cira._w- er away from the children because they must have sharp points and bc sharp on the edges if l`.\c_\' give the most Slllisfactory results. `

Use the shears to prepare the

niarsliiiiallows, nuis and fruit in the Springtime Dessert.

Aucrlgu SALE

Shore Farm of lair- ,\'ril l\lrDon-

ald at Pinctie-I00 at-'rcs of clear land with good buildings, conven- ient. to stores, school and shipping. If not sold by privnic sale before May 15th. same will he irifered on lhgf, day by auction :li lvrn o'cloei on the premises.

R. E. l\lr‘I)()1\'.\\.Il.

Pineiip.

9139-4-29--5-3-13-3l.

- ------1

_ . . --_1 - - -fr -,- ~-.-- ~= -.- 1-sa '.3

_The Most Desirable. Residential Sites

in Brighton ..

FOR SALE

Apply 'l`o V I

V. 0. SMALLWUUD

Lluuyu; NT

122 North II-Iver Road -

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