I-ONG FILLER

ltllllilllll

CIGAR

\ ‘Myan- expense "tours

0400.035 awed-Ii“,

MOIEIrOIlIlEAL $3 1 5'00,

July 8th and 22nd 8000 'lcs of scenic grandeur. The Greatmlakes cruise; Minaki; the Canadian Rodcies; l" "l B311“; lake Louise; the Paci ic Coast. _5 nights on steamers: 8 nights in pslaiial hotels.

For fﬂﬂtnljvﬂl, illummd booklet, m" unil-

IL J. S. WEATHERSTON General Passenger Agent, Moncton, N. B.

Or any Agent of the

Canadian National

NOTICE!

No fishing allowed at Thompson's Mills, Suffolk, as pond has been leased.

Signed-G. H. Johnson, owner.

38B9-6-14-2i 4+++o+++o+o+e¥+0++o+¢o+o

Fox Feed Price List SPECIAL CASH PRICES

car CHEEKS Per lb. mo

EEF HEARTS . . Per lb. me

BEEF TKIPE .... Per lb. 3m BEEF TRIMMINGS rei- 1b. 5c BEEF LIVER. Per lb. so; iionsr: MEAT .. Per lb. me roux LIVER . .. Per lb. avid IONGUE TRIMMI us Per lb. use WEASAND MEAT Per lb. 3%c

CREDIT REGULAR PRICES-

Prices f.c.b. Charlottetown tﬂﬂ-‘UVQ June 8th.

Island Bold Storage Company, limited‘

O-Q-Q-O-Q-Q§O-OO-OQQ-OO-O-QO-OQQQQO

Turnip Seed

church's "naszarirrs IMPROVED"

and

CARTERJS "MILLPOND" Purple Top

The two beat SWEDWS - Produces heavy crovl- 5°" keepers. Very popular in the AMERICAN MARKETS.

“MILLPOND" for early fall shipping.

“Hound's Improved" for winter and EARLY SPRING EXPORT.

P. It. ISLAND GROWN TURNIPS are becoming more popular in the Boston and other American Cities for table use. Buy the Seed from our SEED STORE and our Agents

Barter & Co.

LIMITED

He forgot Paul Tache. Spots of red came into his cheeks as Toin- ctte’: surprised 8Y5 F9394 mm- She almost smiled. and as if some- thing made her forgetful oi hcr magnificence and the dignity it imposed, she extended her hand to receive the package. The mariner in which she accepted h's gift sent the blood racing through hb 170d)’- The color deepened 1n her cheeks, and, mistaking this for still greater evidence oi the pleasurable thrill he had given her, Jeems was sure she was about to thank him for his gift. when Paul stood beside them. ignoring Jeeins. ‘Iiojnetteu cousin led her away, politely relieving her of the package as they went. In was then Toinetie turned to smi‘e at

moment her escort allowed the package to drop surreptitiously from his hand.

This act, inspired by a contempt for the forest boy, and urged by a meanness oi SPlLt hidden under a display of wealth and fine clothes. swept Jeem‘s though from Toin- ettc, whose neamess of pcrsonjsur- prising beauty, and sweetness of disposition had almost made him forget his one reason for being at Lussanﬁs sale. This weakness in the armor oi his intentions was sealed when he saw h’s present fall to the ground. 'I‘oiriette became instantly immaterial in the path oi a storm oi emotion which caught and held

son where there were two, and that one was Paul Tache. 1n a. brain white with heat. and in eyes blind- ed to the presence of all living forms except that oi the youth who had darkened his nfnd with bitter. ness, Toinette ceased to exist {or him, and when he sprang forward to recover the bundle, it was not with the thought that he was res- Cullls it for tier, but that it W85 to be his reason for glorious war when the moment was at hand for him to hurl it in his rival's face. 99559711118 therriselvea rrom the slitting groups or which they had be“ a part. Toinette and young Tache strolled to their horses, krmwuw m“ mini’ Illnces follow- ed their elezem departure. Giving themselves a brief time in which n; be admired, they sauntered into the Bardﬂls back oi Lussan's house. Jam was only a row steps from Paul and Toinetie when they diggp. peared behind the house. He held “ck Wm‘ '- feeling 0f satisfaction when he saw the two going down u path which took them out oi sight °1' w! Wilma eyes that might have watched them. Not until the lug flutter of Toiriettea skirt was gone did he Proceed with the business or following them, and then, like an Indian, he slipped nojsekgsly non‘ m‘ Pith Ind found them shading, “mewhlt perplexed. st the edge of B Milky and ill-smelling open space where Lussan had built, hi; ham and wherein his cattle and pigs had gathered for so long that one was sure oi a. precarious and Unplggs. ant footing. Toinettc, her chin tilted, a flash oi indignation h, he; 6W8 as she held up her skirt, with both hands, was on the point o1 loceinl her wrath upon her “cm-g 7°? dlrlnk t0 bring her to such a place of defilement when Jcems Stepped out from a rim of bughg and confronted them.

His face was pale. His Illm body was as taut as a bcwstrlrig. His eyes were almost black. He did not m. Tohette, scarcely knew that she was in his world, even s; her angu- RBVQ place to In exclamation oi lurpfile when she saw in his hand tho Dwhge which he had given he, l! 19W minutes before he approached Paul Tache, and that youth, nus- interpreting the slowness 0g h], ﬂlvvﬂlwnt and the bloﬂdless D5110,- °i m‘ f" l8 818M 0i embarrass- mm‘ "1 1w. sought u» COVE!’ his disgrace in Tolnettek eyes by 3n explosion oi haughty protest at be- ing followed and spied upon 1n this way. Jeemg made no "my except to hold out the package, Bight o; m choked the words in the other; throat. Jeems‘ silence and the way l" will“! 111 Continued to extend the pwlwzc brought a deep 5019p into Paul's face. He and no; Jggyns was conscious oi the amazement in To nette’: countenance and of the intensity oi her interest n the m“, tion. He recovered himse‘!

and with a guileful change o! ma“.

ner, held out his hand.

- rwwuom-osnmuqwrlé-

Jeems, in spite oi the eyes she knew I were watching her. In th"s same’

him fiercely. He saw only one per-l

"Pardon me." he apologized. "It is good of you to bring the package- which I accidentally dropped."

Jcems came a step nearer.

"You lie!" he cried, and with a furious movement he hurled the bundle at Tache‘s face.

The force of ihe blow sent Paul Ircrling backward, and Jeems was ‘at him with the quickness and pas- sioii of one suddenly transformed by madness. Hc had never fought

\ | ma HAD NEVER FOUGHT WITH swarm-an nor.

with another Lat, nut he knew how aiinials clawed and disembowc led. In a hundred ways he had view- ed strife and death as the wilder- ness knew these thinE-S» And a“ that he had witnessed, all that he knew of torture and violence and the desire to main and kill Si“? V) his action a character of such lively ferocity that it drew a howl of pain from Paul Tache and I shrill little scream from Toilette- Jecms heard the scream, but it held no significance for him now. l-lis dreams were gone, and Toin- ette, her presence close to him, her cycs upon the battle just as he had imag ned in the thrill of his illﬂhtﬂl \'is.oni.ngs was forgotten in the more vital depths of his interest in the flesh and blood of Paul. In the first attack, his fingers clutched like small iron clan-s ‘in the folds of Taches cravat and coat. and the rending of cloth, a splitting asunder of gorgeous material almost to the others waist, was evidence of the strength bch nd his assault. He fol- lowed th's with a iury oi scratch- ing and tearing and both went down in the melee. When they rose Paul heaving himself up with an effort which flung Jccms from him, they were such a sight oi muck and. Stain that Toinctte forgot her precious dress and covered her eyes in hor- ror. But she was looking again in an instant, for the spectacle fascin- ated even as it appalled hcr. Jcems had landed on his feet with a fist loaded with mud, and this he pro- jected with an aim so accurate that half oi Paul's face was obliterated by it, and as he leapt with a roar of rage at his smaller assailant, he was such a shocking contrast to his usual immaculate self that 'i‘o’nctte nearly ceased to breathe. Then she saw and heard what her feminine cycs and instincts Could not understand or keep proper count of, a mad twisting and tumb- ling oi bodies, panting breaths, grunts, and finally a clearly audible curse from Paul Tachc. With that sound Jecms flew backward and landed on his back. He was up almost before he had struck. and with ha head ducked. low like a rams in a charge, he hurled himself at Tachc. This in- dividual, having clcarcd his eyes sufficiently m perceive the blind- ness of the others rush, stepped a- side and swung a well-directed blow which ago n scnt Jecms down into the muck. His hand filled lt- aclf with ih's sticky substance p, sﬁwnd time. and as he returned to battle he lot it iiy at Paul. Profit- ing by experience. Paul dodged skillfully, and the volley passed ovcr his hcad, spreading in its ﬂight, and fcll in its ;ing virulence upon Tdncttc. she saw hcr rainmmt spotted and de- filed. and such a sudden iury rose in hcr that sho sprang upon Joerns ‘as he clawed and kicked in a clinch with Paul, and assalcd him with

Lltcr small i'rt'= and l) iirg tongue, (To Be Continued)

contaminat- -

THE

Farm Notes

PILCBABD (III. IN POULTRY IIIDING (Experimental Farina Note)

The efficient?! o! 00d the: oil in poultry feeding has been definitely established both upon a scientific and a practical basis. Orin! mﬂhly to the fact that suitable cod, fishing areas are localised and in many instances distant from centres of rural and urban popli- iatlon. costs of transportation have considerably increased the price oi this product in some districts. As a result liver and body oils from a great variety of fish have been biologically tested in the hope that they might be as potent in vitamins as cod liver oil and be cheaper and more readily ‘available in the districts concerned.

suitable species oi cod for the

production of cod liver oil upon a Icommercial basis do not exist on

the Pacific coast of Canada. Oil

is obtained. however, from the body of the pilchard, a fish which is netted in large quantities upon the

British Columbia coast. This oil is lpalatable, low in free fatty W155 : and can be fairly cheaply produced.

Cod liver oil contains vitamin A

which is growth producing and

vitamin D which prevents rickets ‘and permits of nomal bone form- ‘ation. In experiments with chicks recently completed at the Poultry

Divison, Central Experimental

Farm, pilchard oil from the British ‘Columbia coast was prcven to be

as potent as a good grade of lpoultry cod liver oil in both vita- 'mins A and D. Consequently, ‘when or good quality, it may sub- stitute for cod liver oil for poultry feeding. Owing to transportation costs for cod liver oil as mentioned above, pilchard cil will without doubt substitute for cod liver oil in great extent in British Columbia. and still compete with cod liver oil in price. Since pilchard oil has been used in the past mainly for industrial Dllfiwses with a low re- turn to the producers it is confid- ently hoped, in view of the appar- ent qualities oi‘ the oil, that it will be available at a very reasonable price for poultry use. '

H. S, Cuttcridge, Central Ex- perimental Farm. Ottawa.

Care Of Roses

Roses require fairly deep cultiv- ation and heavy fertilizing up until the first of July in order to push growth and produce flowers. After this, however, it is advisable to slow down so that the plants may get hardened before the cold weather sets in. To sidin this process, which takes gwo or three months, it is a good plan to plant a few low-growing plants, such as pansies, calendulas, violas, or dwarf nasturtiuins, around the roses, which will brighten up the bed and benefit the bushes by ah- scrbing moisture. At this time a good quick-acting fertilizer is ad- vised. After July, however, a. slower fertilizer, such as liquid manure, or bone meal should be used.

Celery Out Now

Contrary to somewhat general opinion, celery is not a difficult plant ho grow and a. large quantity can be produced in a very small space thus putting this vegetable in the city garden class. The first rows for early use should be put out any time now, with the main planting about the first weak in July. Plants are produced from seed sown in the hotbed, or they may be purchased from almost any corner stone at this time. The ideal soil is a very rich well- drained muck, though practically any combination will do, so long as we fertilize well, have good dram- age and apply lots o1 water. Give the plants from six to eight inches each way, and rows may be as close together as we like after making allowances for cultivation. Keep the ground thoroughly work- ed up all the time. Light applic- ations of nitrate of soda just after the plants are set out and again in two or three weeks will help

NOTICE!

ANNUAL MEETING

The Annual Meeting of the P, B. l. Protestant Grphunaga will b; held in St. Paul's Parish Hull, Prince Street,. Charlottetowim. on Thilfltll! Qyenlng, June 23rd open. lug at l o'clock P. M.

Al. "Ill IIIQCCIII] 5 nmbgr of Trustees will be elected to the Board and all ontrlbutors present will have a vote.

Complete printed reports for 193i will he distributed and the work of the Institution freely dllcuaggﬂ,

The mwilnr Is open to the public land ull are cordially invited to lt- tend; the clergy are respectfully asked to announce to their congre

HWl-Tly a'l the strcnoth and blftgrngy; u; gallons on the Snniiay oreyhmg,

IRA M. BROWN, Secretary-Treasurer. 859-6- IO-finw-Gl.

along wundlfllllly-‘ltu

ggmpiest way to blolﬁh

as one can oximd the season pyumany the whole yea-r round- To the person who has a supply of "his-tin: type ﬂow"! "14 "n" winter bloomiﬂl bums m- (mini- the first ldllin: frost which mm! a garden of beauty _into a limb- tangled mas of twisted. blackened stems, the regret is leaa keen than with the neighbor not so blessed. There is a considerable list of flow- era which produce blwlm "lit ﬁll be dried and made into attractive bouquets for winter 11-w- 0E9! among these is the Heliohfilllm i!‘ strawilower. This is a hardy annual about two feet b1811- Pm‘ ducing large different colored blooms until late in the season- Another one is the Rhodantlie which bears silvery. xlﬁﬂ-lllm"! flowers. The Statico comes in mauve. white and primrose and combinations oi the three. A fourth is the Acroclinium which may b, had in a white or a brill"? rose. All‘ these annuals in addition to their winter bouquet qualities will make a splendid show in the garden during the summer and early fall, as well. For preserving the ﬂowers one should pick just before opening full and hang up- side down, in a. dark, warm place to dry, The ohinese Lantern piho ll also grown for permanent indoor decoration as the pods turn bright red and puff up like Chinese Lanterns when dry. Plant l-‘cod

Well rotten manure is almost in- dispensable in any swim l1"! works in particularly well with commercial fertilizers, supplying the humus which the chemicals . lack. But in the average city or town in this day of motor transport it is very difficult and often im- possible w get real well-rotted manure and the strawy substitute offered will take years oi weather- ihg to break down and become of much value. One can get around this difficulty by purchoeing pul- verized sheep manure which every seed dealer carries. 'l'his material has another advantage in tha; it is heated while being processed, which kills any weed seeds. When one gets a load of the ordinary manure he must be prepared for a fresh crop‘ of weeds. Pulverized sheep manure used for enriching the soil and adding hurnm, with a nitrogen commercial fertilizer in hasten growth in both vegetable and ﬂower garden, makes a good combnatlon.

Murderer Is A A Still At Large

IDTBINIERE, Que" J1me 14- (By The Canadian Freon-Stren- uous work by 35 of his men has so far yielded no definite clues to the identification of the murderers of Simeon Bernard, local notary, Ros- ario Iiemire, chief oi the Provin- cial Police department, stated tn- night.

Murder of Notary Bernard and the painful wounding o! his daugh- ter. Marie, early Wednesday morning, by men who unsuccess- fully attempted to rob the local branch oi La Banque I-T vinclale has been the sensation of the ua- ually peaceful farming district of Lotbiniere. Miss Marie Bemardh condition continues to improve.

Whatadebtweaiiowotolcct- land and to Scotland's Chi-might- W. its vigorous piety, its scholar. ship, its missionary fire and its rugged manhood-Brent,

TYNE VALLEY SCHOOL

Honor Roll for Tyne School for the grading ticns:

Grade X-I Ida Skerry, 2 Wen- dell MacNeill, 3 Stanley Phillips. Passed: Ralph Muciean, Olivine Ellis.

Grade IX-l Alexia Wood, Clin- ton Milligun, a Glenn Williams. Passed: Elvira Ellis, Muriel New- combwe. Myrtle Ramsay, Elfie El- lis, Erma Williams.

Grade VIII-i Lloyd Williams, 2 Isabelle MacNcvin, 3 Bessie Mac- Kay. Passed: (in order of merit) Lester MacKay, Harold Milligari, Eileen Skerry, Marion Yeo.

Grade VI-l Bertha Ellis, 2 Lil- lian MacAuslnnd, '3. Edgar Hayes. Class Standing '

Grade V (al-l Frances Wil- iiama, 2 Waldo McDougall, 3 Jen-

nie Yeo Grade . .-n--i nernice Hanson,

a Preston Grlgg, a ﬂroy Rum-Iv-

Valley

ling Sussex

hits the spot.

GIN

Grade IV (oi-l Doryse M“. Neill. 2 Cecil Robertson, 3 Julia Ramsay.

Grade IV (bl-i Dougaii. 2 Bobbie Waite.

Grade II-i Helen Ramsay, a Gladys Ellis, 3 Horace Nowcombe. I Grade 11-! Isabelle MacDougail,

“ Mac-

Annual Meeting

The Annual Meeting of tho 14y Society of Prince Edward Island will he held In the Law Library lr the Law Courts Building in ch". lvthtwn. on Monday. the ma day of lune 10d! l! t” '---- .1 o'clock P. r

" "r. :~. ~ r-Treuurer. a

Slila-o-iu-Au-lb-li-di.

1 Thirst. .

Sussex Pale Dry Ginger Ale!

When you feel worn out after a hard day’s worknwhen you’re tired and hot after a game of golf or tennisnwhen the weather is sultry, and people say “It’s_ the humidity, not the heat”--that’s the time for a good tall glass of Sussex Pale Dry Ginger -Ale.

aEverybody likes Sussex Pale Dry Ginger Ale, and it’s so good for everybody. To pure spark-

Spring Water, Government in-

spected for purity, is added the ﬁnest ginger essence and the purest fruit juices, with suﬂi- cient carbonization to make it “lively.”

Keep a supply of Sussex Pale Dry Ginger Ale in the ice chesb-handy for those thirsty mo- ments. Every sip of this sparkling, golden liquid

Order Sussex Pale Dry Ginger

Ale by the case from your local dealer. It’s the most economical and convenient way to buy it.

SlwseX

GER ALE

PALE navy-ha ootdeu

sussex GINGER ALE LIMITED, auuexyﬂovvrilrunswitll "MARITIME DISTIIIUTORS or cAaAuAWpnv AND MOXIE"

l! —qs¢i

Biggar, a Freddie Macmill- —Ralph 'r. Larkin. PrinclPll —Blanche ll. Phillips, Assistant-

3 Ethel Ramsay, 3 Gerald Mac- Dougall.

Grade I-i Inez Skerry. 2 Elga.

LlllIBEli-llough or lirossod Sllllliii-ior your Iiew Summer liousi lliitlFlliG-of all kinds

WIIIIIOWS and lliiilllS ate.’

MaolliliiALli —ROWE

Woodworking 0a., limited CHARLOTTETOWN