" l’ _-_ _

,-u-~_-

1i.

n!"€€!¢$§:l¥9f\1"1!4‘

come to the boil.

;i*'!i=“-' '*->

FOR SALE

~ Property of late Robert C. Mc- Tfallum at Brackley Point with build- "lngs, land good state of cultivation “almost all clear, balance hard and "soft wood. near school and churches. jpply to McLean d: Mclilrinon, Royal _Bank Building, Charlottetown, or to ‘John A“. or Louis McCallum at ‘Brackley Point. 8608-54-41.

34ft"-

i---_.__.-_-i-—-—

iiiiciiiii siii.

r‘ Auction sale at Crapsud. Saturday. | May 10th at 1 o'clock p. m. l-Iouse- l hold furniture. beds, bedding, mats,i carpets, stoves. quantity of wood. cedar shingles, lumber, ladders, truck wagon, driving wagon. hai-riess. shovels. forks and miscellaneous ar-i t-leles. Terms announced at sole. If ssturday stormy the sale will be held Monday 12th. W. B. Trows- dale, Crapaud. 3583-5~6-3i. i

FOR SALE

Fixtures to complete two confec- tionery and tea rooms. All fixtures lookas pew and up to minute lor np- to-date stores. Wall cases. cash reg- ister. two soda fountains, 9 show. -oases. all plate glass mirror and mar- "hle base, booths. tables and chairs. "these fixtures not year old. came from Halifax with intention to oper- ate, hut our connection with the Na- tional Candy is the reason why we. ':nuat sell these fixtures at sacrifice prices instead of paying storage. Will g-ive time for payment. For furthen particulars apply to Theodore ' ,Georges, National Candy Ltd. 5-6-3i

OﬁOi-OOO-OOO-OOOO-OOOOO-OOOO |

WANTED’

T POTATOEIIS TURNIPS Vl- CABBAGE nay/rs- . cannors PARSNIPS

Highest price paid for good. ii, stock.

u». fg J. LESTER noucms 39 Queen Si.

{E Charlottetown. P. E. l.

I§§§§ OQ-OO-O

Professional Cards‘

AUD '

IT O R S ‘ Accounts Audited. Income Tax Returns Prepared.

A. E. MacNeiii Ed Co. 121 Grafton Street iiias-d-ii-imo.

Prohibition Commission Chairman. Mr. GILURGE It. BROWN Msrgale, P. II. L

Bend sll information regarding ln- fractlons of Prohibition Act to the above

0r To . " Chief inspector B. .l. Haywood ‘i! Dar-cheater Street, Charlottetown

~.____--_-_...__--

Mark R. McGuigan, i B. A.

- ‘ BAIRSTIR. BOLICITUB. ITO. Y HONEY T0 LOAN lhntsron Bloch. Charlottetown. lull.

ii McLeod & Bentley

' ' .l. A. BENTLEY I. I. BENTLEY, K. (1

- Barrister and Attorney-at-law Ollre: ill Richmond street

IIONIY ‘I0 LOAN

» casrmutovii. r. a i. f" B. A.

»‘ s. a. moon/loo. I nalnrarlll. srroiiivsre. s10 w. -IOKII ro was

- —- “rﬂtewarf < & - Lowiher I.I'I.II_'I'IJ,AIIT.K.G

iaagaiplsaiifsoincrgoka: s-rc

ioicnouciri s. McPhec '

II. I. MCPIIII ‘

make a good cup of tea yoirmust use a ten of assured quality such as HORSES. The water too vzbelal: you rank: g , 1 _ water us . it mum“ “gm tml‘*‘1i:ltlov°rrthis_.direction . and you will always have a good cup of tea.

SMILES

GABBY GERTIE

c»

ass u a amen.

"The Girl Who Cams Back’ was probably titled after one of thou pick-up motor rides."

LITTLE CIRCUMSTANCES

Little opera tickets, Little supper-late,

Make the young man's tailor Wait and wait and wait.

"I'm glad George has worked out a new system for playing the races."

"Do you think lt will win?"

“No. But it will vary the conver- sation wherrlie cornea to explaining how he lost his money."

Newwed: Say. old man. you don't knew what you miss by not being married. ,

Bachelor: I guess not. Do you eount your, money every night and morning?

"Who ls the best man usually at a wedding." - .

"The preacher-he gets the pro]. its and takes no risk.”

‘THE _ THIRD - WARNING"

(Continued)

ready to kick more before the end-

pearance went. still unaccomlilllllw-

My exit from thl H“! W" Vi’ ll°| means the secretive business that my; entrance had been. I IOOKKI tllb b11133‘ do... “d went straight to my course-l With water healed on a spirit limo; I bathed the wound on my illllll; it was smaller than I thought. but it‘ gturig veriomously. While I was bath- {ng it, my eyes lit upon the letter I had written Mr. Smith of Block Edit? Farm asking to be excused from dill- irig with him. Now there was no need 3 to back out; I tore it up with a feel-I mg of pleasant relief. for I looked ior- l war-d m seeing Smith again. And then I toppled into bed and slept.

ANOTHER VISIT

I looked forward to seeing Smith again; I looked forward ' meiisely. The crude and painful episode of my first visit to Block Edge was the only jarring chord, but that had faded since Smith's morning call yesterday. Now that George was away. Smith was the only man in Brackenbridge I felt I could talk to with any freedom; at any rate, he looked like becoming an amusing companion. To be sure. I had killed his dog. but the fault had not been mine: and as nobody knew the truth about the incident, I felt it was in the meantime better forgotten. I should have to become very intimate with the man before I could admit that his dog had come by its death in an attept to floor me on the heather. And I homo indeed that day would come soon, for to hide the truth from a Seilow one cares anything about is always nauseating.

I slept till four in the afternoon. and rose feeling a new man. The traces of h headache and pain at my wound were the only reminders of the night. But even these wore off as I splashed in a cold tub. and ale a hearty tea-or, rather, breakfast. It‘ had been ii blazing fine day and the evening fell warm, I retrieved the car from its a1 frcsre garage among the trees along the road, and made for the hill: with a degree of pleasure and anticipation. l

m I was alive and kickins-md i

and their object was. as far as IP‘ ..

I had looked forward t0 a difficultl climb but I was agreeably surprisedu, The hill road into which I turned was rough but quite passable, and it wound back and forward, dodging knolls and gulleys. so that the gra- dient was easy, I could have driven a 11g limousine up there without ai moment's worry, Soon I swung roundi a corner to find the road dropping and ' a big gate on my right. The sun was now low over the liills to the west, the nil‘ clear and still; and when I got out 1-0 Olien the gate. I had an impulse to walk over to the fence that ran round the pitted edge of that precipice of grim memories, .

I found mystlf looking down two hundred feet into ‘a little valley ofI 5lll8ular charm. It was thick with trees and ﬂowing broom. and right be- low me the burn ran deep and black

cutting 6.51535 With Razor Leads To Lock-Jaw

Don't cut corns with a old razor blade. Quick. safe relief comes from using Putnam's Corn Extractor. If | afflicted with corns, ealluacs or sore footlumps. use “Putnam’s" - it's re-; liable, and sure to shrivel up the‘ corns so they drop right off. No pain. no soreness, but quick relief from sore eorns comes to all who use Put- nam's Painless Corn Extractor.

Charlottetown Exhibition Tenders

‘l’ ‘ n will be received by the un- dersianed up to May 10, i030, from parties willing in supply pressed tim- othy nay and straw. also loose strnw at the Exhibition grounds. Not-iing but the best quality will be accepted

1 .l. W. Bouitiir, Berry-Tress

Siliih-l-SO-Bi-QOG.

"Hod, tired feeling. . no Doll» hutfiraotsao‘ Yeast gave mo pep: _' uiuon atrouger, Qalned 11 lbs. Bells and- pini- olu, =ﬁl§lllPQlIJl|-" - Mack Lnttoria. H Amsaing new Ironlllrl Yeast addi 5 to i5 lbs. in 8 weeks. Changes "skinny." weak body to strong; well- develcped form all admire. Blotchy skin gets healthy color like magic. Nervousnssa. indigutlon. constipa- tion disappear uv night. Sound sleep. New Dell from very first day. Two great wniu: in one --‘special weight-building Malt Yeast and stren thening iron. " Pleasant little table s. Far stronger than unniodi~ eated yeast. Results in‘ 5i time No yessty taste. No gas. - Don't be "skinny." weak. unattrac- tive. Get Ironised Yeast from drug- glst today. Fecl great tomorrow. Money back from manufacturer if not delighted with quick results.

i itioesiocli ' illdiket

, (Canadian Piss) IIONIRIKL .1“? d.—'l'i'iol'e were

i iis- cameos calves. m holl- and

fiheepind lambs for sale on the two‘ Montreal-livestock Julrkets to- ‘day. ‘nie cattle offered were most- ly, common cows snd broillbt 83-60 up; oomn-ion light bulls were as low as taco. Calves vim iri good de- rrijrru prices ranged from saw to ‘as. With the bulk of the sales be-

markst brought til to $12.35 and 91 hogs on the other market sold for [i250 to $12.15. sows were slow. sel- igo beinl quoted around taco‘ to $10, . ' .

B13085 IN WILL GIVES ESTATE T0 SERVANT

IDNDON. May ‘L-Ciirious dillilliie over a will follows announcement yesterday that Major Gwynn Morris. of- Csstcli Pyllll. cousin of Lady Kyl- usrrt,‘ had left ‘rhis Premises. Gsaiell

between banks of tumbled rocks. To the left the ground opened out: i but to the right the ground closed iui upon the burn till there was a narrow! gorge. and beyond it a blue hint of the ' distant valley of the “Nod! I was glad i of that sight of the plate in aday de- i void of mist. with the ‘setting sun‘ making long shsdowrond imparting! ‘an air of peace; and I ‘pipsod the’ gate behind me and drove toward the belt of pine woods in high spirits.‘ I was-tickled at my reception. As I drew up to the gate leading into the farmyard I observed Josef, the fellow I had had words with. When he heard the car he was over the yard in»a trice to let me in. I have seldom seen a man with a more doieful expres- 5101i; he looked as if the bottom had fallen out of this world: and I had no doubt that Smith hsclbeen" recom- pensing his excess of zeal in'a way that spelled sorrow for Josef. ~, , ‘ He touched his forelock dutifully. closed the gate ‘and raifforwari-lto Open‘ the door of the car, He carefully_ lifted out my mscklntosh. which -.I- had flung down. andled the .,wsy_ iii-i rough a small gate round to the front oi’ the farmhouse; " . "How are you my dear fellow! De- liahted to sec you." liar/Smith gotiip from a deck chair in the rustic porch ' and extended a welcoming hand. "I.

wish you'd come m oat wlthinsevery“ v ‘ tree on ‘his lawn fell down on the Job "and "began to‘ produce srplcs too

day if you could bring such yveather." I-ie pointed across to the opposite hm. side. run calm iri the‘ int s-lwci sun-i m. -~ "And now you're lust in time for s. short drink and a cizarttie before‘ dinner "smiting a bell. l-ie gave-the order to a palefaced gmanservant in a: white Jackeiwwho walked. I observed} with a limp. “Iiiatfs James, He was‘ the odd-Job msnin s. house rm“. hadin Surrey; his as bucked a; any- ihing when I bring him here to do the cooking and so on." said Smith after the drinks had been brought. "Bytl-ie- way. would you like to’ see over the place?" .

Isaid I'd like to ...‘ it veryinueh, and in a few minutes he had led the my low the dusk of the tiny square thought when I rented it," as“ gmmq, "I had in get a new floor put downin the asssae. and a plasterer was here about a week tinkering at the walls and ceilings. I haven't, touched‘ m; lllmel’ story at ail. Don't hood it, H"?! U" Blllqllilll roovi-nFl-ie turned in to the right and lit a candle that stood on s table by the door.- It was rather like a clubhouse longgg, with lllllﬂ Oll the floor and comfortable?- lmkl-lll basket Ohllfl- "life's; warm

r15... Red Cross Line

5- l. "Rosalind" Freight and p". seogers. l. B. "Imogene". Freight only.

Lv. Montreal Ar. Ch‘town

h sail for

lt. John's-

l- ‘llllllllllf’ May 2nd May lth S. ‘Iosalinf’ May 0th May ilth l. B. "Imogene" May ldtls- May llth S. S. "Iosalind" May 28rd May 10th l. l. “Imogene” will also call at 8t. Pierre, illisuelon en routs ts It. John's. Newfoundland. ' . For Space snd latss, Apply,

gQRVELL ‘aaosfafrn.

‘ llloarance Auction Sale

0n litmus. my ma. a recur sharp a

Pygyn, in trust for Emily Ooilier. widow of his yaiet."

Lady Kylsant claims Morris didn't intend to leave Collier Castle which is a century-old mansion. but a small cottage on the estate known as Cas- tell Pygyri cottage. he haying in advermntly omitted the word cottage. As’ the. bequest is for the duration of Mrs. Colliers widowhood only. when the property- is zto sold and the proceeds divided between LldyKylsant and another cousin. chancery proceedings will probably be token to decide whe- ther evidence is admissable to ox- plain the iestaiors intentions. The cottage was orginaily built for the wi- dov Collier.

vaairrv or lii-ruis raoiu ‘lINGLh use

sraimoan, ' u... ‘Ir-George,

Kalbfleiioh is one man who believes that an s/pple a day keeps the doctor sway. andhe believes in as many varieties as possible‘. He doesn't believe in taking up much spate so he grows them all on one tree, russcts, spies. king's.‘ red apples, yellow apples, green unripe. all levies iii induct bar- moiiy. -

n’ all started when s large hum

coarse to, suit the owner's taste. Be

“wlliwlll 115-“ sfm. ‘is iiiariy‘ different

kinds of apples as he wlshedonto the old tree. That war ‘five years ago and for throeyears he added grafts. At present there are about {ill different varieties. Most of ‘the graft, u; u» small to grow fruit but last year the tree- produced four or five different kinds of apples. i

llDf-lllllq’ lkfyptlan Ilniment is unrivaled for speedy relief in mug. cular rheumatism. lame ‘back, in. fiantmstton. burns and felons.

u I ""191" William" continued my host. "I sometimes live up her in win. lei- if there's a crisp dry spell. It’; your dllllD and fogs that go for my ‘old

with a temperature. who il the dining twin. He crossed the hsll.

"n; moi’; I exclaimed. “my, m tiiis-dorie-iin t0 some tune." . Jmllh smiled‘ wlth rparecisiiuh. "You should have seen it beforel"

(".l‘o be Continued)

l-leiirt sst Nerves _' Gsussd l-lsr 101love Cold llandsand Foot

“'1 i_’l?5':£.2'.°',..' “J f.'2"r".’;: treiiblsihritb iiiy heart and urns and he n hail, at tines, y hands and m woaldliooosie iiiiiiib d cold.

tween t’! and $1.60. 13o hogs on one ‘

bellowsand send inc off to Oannes .

i i .

on every tin. It to our gpornntoo that _Moglo Baking Pow- der does not contain nlumornnyhdrntflal _ hip-disill-

iiiiici iii iiliRS_EMEll

The Ol-isriotlslown Driving deal-k track is now ready for trhiningpur- will» Th!!!" swd UP to ausiiat 10th. also permitting use ofya stall should ho obtained from the Secret- ary's Office. A fee of so will" kg warm to partially cover eost of “will! track in condition. - l. W. IOULTII. lssrotary. '

ﬂiariottatowﬁ Drvins Park and Provincial Inhibition Associat- ion. tssi-‘i-s-u.

Eifauonoiiii“ THOMAS‘ ‘i! G. I. c!!!

sentinel

ﬁr! usrlm

~ .;.........._.-....,.... -......................._....,. __ _

f” ‘ Here’s a delicacy that fairlyi; CHEESE 5m" ' melts in your mouth. ' I

l cup ﬂour l teas n M o B ng Po

l tablespoon butter 2 cups grated cheese A inch of salt

water Sift ﬂour, baking wiler and salt. uh in butler and cheese. with vqryeoldwster. Roll out pie crust out In strips about Inches long. Bake in n hot oven till ulooly how-ind. i

Tender . . . ﬂaky . . . tempting? j cheese straws i

Doesn't it make your mouth water just~ to ithink about them?

For lunch . . . as a side with dinner . . . after the bﬁdge. game, or when entertaining, "‘ they’to equally delightful.

And so easy to make, there's- really no- reason why you Y‘ ehouldn’t serve them often. But when making them, re-u- nieinberi to get the best re» Stilts for everybaking, always

_ _, . _ .a

i!’

- Maori: -- . BAKING Powniia , L

the kind that 3 out of every 4* i"! Canadian housewives who bake

at home any they use because it " . gives consistently better baking _.

results. _

_ Book":

w provld w rlonesisofiizmtlng tiona tn help

mwktliyourbak-

Iwpy “m h. lilThisfoec was revealed in a "M"!

Donslnlora-soido ’ '5l""°"'

smnnaiin BRANDS Llluiriinf; ’ GIl-JEIT PRODUCTS

m»

Gyproc Plaster Board

V Just received direct from Factory?- m One full carload GYPROC PLASTER B010. 3-8 and 3116 thick 4 x 7—4x 8--4 x 9-4 X i

Prices Right.

AL. Poole &

Work BiliidiiiIrBOYl' Cliarllciﬁis ,

'. ' ' _ { ‘ . Young Men's (inﬂation Association ,

Co. '