*.-""“~‘ ~1- I.‘ ; .

The llouse of

Ilaeeknewn as "Ieatweed" on y... u... a... w... ma‘: lIreaus-lloue-True aeru good land. IIIIIIO. b"! other buildings. abads tress. ens of By Milli-R‘ "a" the mast bnufifal wits on tballs h“, gplcmflfl garden farm er ox llllellrbddnas owner (Wflummd) I‘. n. IIIIIZY: 3'7 “d” 7' Jean, understanding iii-Ii "h" ‘,,_,_“_,,_ ‘mum’ N" Y“ was needed. ahepberded Nick to the

Farm For Sale

Desirable farm with good build- ings, at Cradigan right beside the railway and almost within village, consisting of 93 acres of land.

For particulars apply to D. R. nfcflwain, Cardigan, or H. P. Mac- Phee. Charlottetown.

Annual Meeting

The annual meeting previously adjoumed of the shareholders of the Charlottetown Driving Park and Provincial Exhibition Association will be held in the office of the Asq sociatlcn, ‘rweel Building, on Wed- nesday, May 18th, at 2.30 p. m. |

Dated this 13th day of May, A.D.i 1932.

noun-ca ‘

Secretary |

J. W.

3090-5-14-3.

§§+§§

ssrn oir

We have‘ a quantity oi good heavy recleaned WHITE SEED OATS N0. l quality. Inspected and tagged by Seed Inspector.

WHITE BANNER (Island Grown.)

Victory (Island Grown.) WHITE BANNER (Import- 0d.)

ABUNDANCE (Imported)

“Rb c0403 0+“ “once; H4 g g.

door of the room. where he 1:118"- ed unhappiiy. his anxious gaze If!!! fixed on the alder. lhrifllinf figure upon the couch.

"Don't worry. Nic ," she said re- assuringly. "She'll be all right; it's only reaction. But I know what she wants-she wants a real mother- :persofi. Go down and ring up Lady lArinc, will you, and ask her to

Solicitor, Riley Building. 3W1" °'-'" i” u“ m a‘ “wk” “l 3053-5-13-61 ‘she 0811-’

Nick nodded: the idea commend- ed ifself to him. His “pale golden narcssus," so nearly broken, Wfluid be safe indeed wit hthe kind, com- forting arms of his mother about her.

It was an intense relief to Jean when Lady Anne arrived and quietly and efficiently wok command of affairs. And there was sore need for her unrufiled poise and capabilty throughout the night that followed.

Claire, nervous and utterly un- strung, slept but little, waking con- stantly with a cry of terror as in imagination she reilved theordeal

lof the afternoon, while in the big §bedroom across the landing, where

her husband lay. the grim shadow of death itself was drawing momen- tarly closer.

By the time the doctor had arriv- ed in answer to the summons sent, there seemed small need for the strong cords with which Bir Adrian's limbs were bound. The wild fury of the afternoon's struggle had thor- oughly exhausted him, and he lay propped up with pillows, apparently in a state of stupor, breathing very feebly.

“Heartfl the doctor told Tormar- in after he had made a swift ex- amination. "l've known for months that Sr Adrian might go out a: any moment. His hear-v, wag already

Call and see these OAT: prices right.

ion»

3 ooooouoo»ooooorooooooooooooooosoa

Seed Oats are likely to be scarce. ORDER NOW at our SEED STORE, Queen Street.

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o o. 6 z.

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o. ‘l o 9 a: O O-OO-§O-OvOO-O+OQ

impaired, and, o.’ course, he's drug- gcd for years, He may recover a little, but ll. as I think is highly probabie, there's any recurrence of the brain disturbance-why, he'll not live out a second paroxysm. "rue heart. won't stand it."

Tormarln endeavored to look ap- propriately shocked. But the doctor W35 a man and an honest one, and not even professional etiquette pre- vented his adding, wth o, jerk 01 his head in the (Fraction of Claire's bedroom:

"It would be a merciful deliver-

l

,iance for that poor little woman.

iremove herself and her beiorifngs

tiomaswellaaherowa feelinp.

married, and this would be for her aquietpeflbddfldlnlledtni-bert- adjustment of her whole attitude towards life.

The length c! that pried was the subject of confderable discussion. Nick protested that six months was amply ions enough to wait-too long, indecdi-but Claire herself seemed disposed to prolong her vridowhood into a year.

“if: isn't. in the least because I feel I owe it to Adrian," she said in answer to Nick's protest. “I don't- oonsider that I owe him anything at all. But I feel so battered, Nick so utterly t'red and weary after the perpetual struggle of the last three years that don't want to plunge suddenly into the new dut’es of a new IIIE-JWI even into new happi- ncss. It's difficult to make you understand, but I feel just like a sponge which has soaked up all it can and simply can't absorb any more of anything. You must let me have time for the past to evaporate a bit."

But it required the addition oi a few commonsense observations on the part of Lady Anne to drlve the na’l home. '

"Claire i5 quite right, Nick," she told him. "She is temporarily worn out-mentally, physically and spir- itually spent. l-ler nerves have been kept at their utmost stretch off and on for years, and now that release has come they've collapsed like a fiddle-string when the peg that holds it taut is loosened, You must give her t‘me to recover, to key her- self up to normal ptch again. At present she isn‘, fit to face even the demands that big happiness brings in its train."

So Nick had perforce to bow to Claire's decision, and it W05 settled ithat for the first month or two, at

'lcast, of her wldowhood Jean should

from Staple and bear her company at Charnwood. And‘ meanwhile Nick and Clare would spend many pcasciul hours together of quiet happincsg and companionship, while Claire, as she herself expressed it, “rebuilt her soul."

To Jean the issue of events had brought nothing but pure joy. Her belief had been justified, and the grim gal/sway oi death had “

for these two friends oi hers the gateway to happness.

didl-"dfhlildeclutiixtervalmust clapsebefcruahsandlflckeauldbe

snamarlwl,‘

beingturnedinf-bshbal

spirits, they still keep up a

respondence. Now when. we selling our turnips at 20 cfs. bushel, this man wrote that paid the wholesale sun‘: $1.28 bushel for the turnips which

sold in his stomp-but he forgot to mention what he charged the pub- llc! Plnd the pcrcentcse on the figures you've got and you'll nee

centsge quoted.

Here is another view oi the transaction. Suppose the car holds 800 bushels, the farmers bill it at a coat oi $160. It probably costs another $300 for freight and duty, making a total of $460; any $500. According to this letter the ‘wholesaler sells the 800 bushels for $1,000; that is to say the farmers and the public "co-operated" to present somebody with a bonus oi $500, so far. The retailer must. of course have his profit and we can only hope he wusinorescrupulous thantboeefurther backinthsline. But, as I have said, this unintelli- gent greed is getting more publicity than used to be the case. and the more light there is turned on it, the better in the long run for the consumer, and perhaps for the producer, too. If. is the towns- folk, all over the world, that are dissatisfied, and the feeling is dia- played in outbreaks of lawless- ness. It is the conviction that they are being exploited that turns the more adventurous to thoughts oi communism, and ii; is the ex- ponents of graspitollism who are producing this crisis in the world's history.

SOME SUBNAMES 0F P. l. I.

Marshall: This is an instance, not uncommon, oi some lowly of- fice becoming an honorable title. and afterwards giving rise to a In old High German.

fluflerceliglstcfpfidty‘ h

mentandelaewherenlltotluqs- tcmwberebythefarmerhpida pricefarbelowtbccoatdpvdue-

likemanyothersheretumcd tcmdfllmtheymostthemmh thslandofhlsbirth. While lnmdum-.._ nqmmwn_ Bostonhebeeameacquainbdwlfli

that it is a good bit over thsper-l

:'I'herc's a. strain of madness in the

She had neither seen nor heard

8111181110.

MODERN PLUMBING

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A Sanitary white or colored Bath Tub with Pedestal Lavatory and ‘ Toilet Combination to 1 match up will give your home a new life. GET OUR PRICES then you will not hesitate having . the work started.

' ‘Latimers, you know. And"—with a

shrug-“naturally Sir Adrian's hab- its have accentuated it in his own

; case."

But the doctor was mistaken in

‘this calculaflons. Sir Adrian's con- Istitution was stronger than he esti-

mated. As Nick had once bitterly commented to Jean,- the man was like a piece of steel wire, and two dreadful outbreaks oi manlcal fury had to bc endured before the wire began to weaken.

1711131! the course of the first Plfmryflm it was all the four men could do to restrain him from leap- ing from the bed and rushing out oi the room, snce, during the

anything from Burke since the day she had fled from him on the Moor, although indirectly she had discovered that he had quitted the bungalow the day following that. of her iligh: from it and had gone to lcndon.

Judith sent her a brief, rather formal letter of congratulation upon i191‘ tfisflkernent, but in it she made no reference to h'm nor did she en- deavour to explain away or palli- ate her own share in hi; scheme to force Jean's hand. Probably an odd kind of loyalty to her brother pre- vented her from clearing herself at his expense, added to a certain dogged pride which refused to let her extenuatc any action of hers to

marsh means a horse, and scale a caretaker, so that the name was given originally to a servant of the royal manage. In time the title was given to various high officials both civil and military. In Eng- land the Marshal was a high dig- nitary in the 12th century. and it appears in Scotland in the form Marischal and Earl-marisebal, at a similarly early date. It was in- evitable that the name should be transferred from the title-holder tn his family and thus become a generic or family name.

Robinson: About bal! a century ago,'a C. E. clergyman in Cornwall, Eng, published a valuable work

‘ ldictated the loosening or me (ma;

ipcriod of quieswnce which had ,preceded the doctor's arrival, a imistaken feeling of humanity had

the daughter of Glyn Peterson.

But none of these things had any power m hurt Jean now. In her new-born happiness she felt that

call "Guppy! Homes _of the Names." It was more statistical than derivative. and

gave the proportion of this sur- name as “200 per 10,000" in the county of Durham; that is one in

.';ln-’~a~. , ____ “A __‘

Prohibition Commission

‘oitetnwn.

‘Prompt Service

Satisfaction guaran- * teed on all our work. .

Jobbing done by quali- fied workman.

FIIEII N. TIIIIINOR

I Phone 393-1 80 Grafton St.

Opposite Prince Edward Theatre.

. l‘ l

Professional Guards

Stewart 8. Lowther s. n. srswanr, rr. c.

n. w. LOWTIIEB isuuisrnus, soucrrons, arc. l4 Great George Street noun! so LOAN

icLEOD & BENTLEY

J. A. BENTLEY W. B. BENTLEY, K. C. Barrister and Attorney-at-Law Office: I00 Richmond Street MONE! T0 LOAN

ELL 8. MATHIESON .13.. Bell D. L. Matbleson, LLB. Barristers b Solicitors Money to Loan Charlottetown and Montague

Chas. II. Slack. Chairman. Char-

las. II. McDonald. Went Etlfeiera John Simpson. Hamilton. [and ’all Information regarding

was folfowed by a stupor, which sir Adrian appeared mm dead than alive.

l’ which bound him.

HE foiisht and screamed, utterng the most horrible imprecatlons, and his evil intent towards the woman who was h‘s wife was unmistak- able. With her husband free to work his will, Claire’; life would not have been worth s. moment's

purchase. 1,, m. pm“ c, com m, subfnu wife. And he had failed. Just.

waded m5 outbreak s“. Adrian waslnow, Jean could not help sympath-

mean secured, Possible, from any possibility of dc- 1118 his wife a mbchief, and the second paroxysm which convulsed the bound and shackled mgdmgn was very terrible to witness.

BS

Like it; predecessor, this attack during

He was palpably weaker, restora-

IIVEs filling f/J produce my 5p. preciable effect, and towards morn- ing. in those chill, small when the powers of the body lan- guish and fall, the crazed and self-

hours

merclfully as '

she could find it in her heart to forgive anybody anything! She was even conscious of a certain tcnativs understanding and indulgence for Burke himself. I-Ic had only used the “rlmltive man" methods in his temperament dictated in his effort to win the woman he wanted for

is'ng with anybody who had failed to find the happlnus that love bes- tows.

She reflected that the old glpsy on the Moor had been wonderfully correct in her prophecy concerning

every fifty persons was a Robinson- In the Midlands the proportion fell tc 1'1 per 10,000, and still less as it neared London, the magnet to which all family names are drawn. The original F0‘ of Durham is lost in the mists of time, but he must have come from a very prolific strain. The family cost of arms is a eta! ITIPPIXII. and their motto: "Virtus pretlosior auto" means “Virtue is more pre- cious than sold."

m“; A purely Anglo-Saxon mo- nosyllablc name. "Inses" in those

Nick and Claire. The sun was "shinln' butivu" m- them at 1m,‘ just as she had assured them that It would.

And, with the same, came a sud- den little clutch of fear at Jean's heart, like the touch of o. strange hand. The glpsy had had other words for her-harsher, less sweet- sounding.

languages was the equivalent of the Roman "gens", a tribe. as owninl a. common ancestor. Thus the Wellingas (descendants of Well or Weill) settled at Wellington and wgmnf '. Ingham is the home of the Ingas, and in this case (as in the name under cousi- deration) we are not informed as to the nshvnymic- Roughly gpggflng, "Inga" may be translat-

tonnented spirit of Adrian Latime quittcd a world In wh'ch he had been able to perceive none of those things that, are just and pure and iflvéiy and of good report, but only distrust and malice and, finally, veins.

biack hatred. I ‘ . (To Be Continued) A fortnight had come and gone.

black darkness."

"For there's darkness comb‘ . . .

She shivered a little. Bhe felt as though a breath of cold air had passed over her, chilling the warm blood. that ran so joycusly in her

Q-OGOOO-O-QOO O OOO-O-OO-O-OQ-OO¢O

o" ‘i film”

gpfflngton: The earliest men- tion‘ of this name that I have come scroll is that of the energetic Ilordfleputy (or as we would now “y, Viceroy) of Ireland, who cros- glng w thatlsland in i535, put down a formidable rebellion of the mm Jada, the Geraldines and etnm. “ This is a "piece-name"

|<fi‘q$ u. t‘ .

‘Q’. ~cr-.

hfrnofhlll of PIOIIIBITION AC1‘

b lbs above or ta I. I. UNION. nzit,ed oecTetn eiaoin etsoin aclnn

s. .- X

wswp-nm-snyuaxuvm. .. ..

pooocuooouoowo-eo-oo-o-c-e

fir!

Sir Adrian's body had been laid f0 ‘ '41“; 5g "in wok m. rest in Coombe Eavie churchyardJ v ‘ m; (‘$311) of u" and Claire, in the simplest of‘ AND f“, wean“, o; an“ mgdrfzwlz":llsedi. went scout. once GL1‘ ..s.,4.s I ,___ (“flu”). . . g rather fral and worn r w “a.” -— z l _ ‘Silt Willi a fugitive Ilflhi 0,‘ INIJPI- 0 I: R- Tnvtkwél z f mzmoplmy STARLING nrss on her feca that was a source n-hmq L" 0 “u. 511-4 ghguld new be 1003M of rejoicing to those who loved hem . I7? B 9111110111 Street : for lg“, for sit is spreading very 0

quickly ever-Canada, and accounts

istic to other birds and their large size easily enables them in drive our smaller birds away. Starling; are certainly most effective insect destroyers but this virtue is offset by many vices. In mirope they

tinent they have limited their at- tention mostly to cherries, so far.

Dr. Taverner, in his valuable "Birds of Eastern Canada." gives the following notes on the Stari-

ing: \ Starling: (Sturuus vulgaris) length 8.50 inches. About the

sine of a Red-winged Blackbird but with a shorter tail. In autumn all metallic black, sharply dotted all over with cream-buff V-shaped spots. In spring with most of the light spotting: worn off, but with a yellow bill. Juveniles greylsh- brown. with whitish throat. Distinctions: m spring a black- bird with a yellow bill. in autumn a blackbird with fine light speckl- ings. Juvenile, a brownish black- bird with whitish throat. In all seasons a. blackbird with short tail. Has e. strong characteristic and un-blackbird-like flight.

Nesting: Large untidy masses of grass, twigs, and rubbish in crevi- ces of buildings and in hollow trees. Will occupy nest boxes." Dr. Taverner reviews the history. habits and economic habits of the Starling. and fears that its intro- duction wlll be very harmful to our native birds.

Our young friends of the"Feed- the-Birds Contest" ought to look out for this bird, and report it if noticed.

TREATMENT OI‘ POTATOES

There has just . sched me a. copy of Pbamphlet No. I34, N. 8., "Powdery and Common Scab of the Potato." by Prof. D. J. Maclccd, M. A., cf ‘Fredericton, N. 3., in collaboration with our esteemed townsman, Prof. R. R. Hurst, B. S. A. This pamphlet is the fourth in a series cf studies of potato dis- eases, and is excellently illustrated with pictures of the " ’ tu- bers, and enlarged figures of the “ organisms: and. towards the end, with cuts representing the equipment necessary in the control of the scab diseases. The history of powdery scab is interesting: we are told that it was known in Eu- rope in i841 but was first recorded on this continent by the Dominion Botanist (Dr. Gussow) in I013, when it was found in all the Mar- itlmc provinces as well as in Que- bec. It is now found in all the Canadian provinces except Saskat- chewan and Manitoba.

Prof. Hurst finds that climatic conditions are a powerful factor in the development of this scab; periods of rainfall when the tubers are young, followed by cool weath- er and rain favor the spread of powdery scab, while dry warm wea- ther is ideal for the spread of common scab. Both scabs infect the soil for a period oi years after the growth of an attacked crop. The authors have been experi- menting with such soils, by dres- sing them with inoculated sulphur, and also calcium sulphate. Sonia very interesting facts come to light in this regard. The treatment of the tubers themselves varies from

the corrosive sublimate method, hot or cold; the formaldehyde ("Ibrmalin") treatment, likewise

but or cold; to the newer treat- ment by the use of organic mer- cury ccinpounds. All these are explained in clear and concise lan- guage, and, although we may ex- pect the acreage of potatoes to be materially reduced this year, it is all the more necessary that every farmer-should make the most of what he does plant by proper con- trol of» potato diseases: “ for-e get this pamphlet and study lt- now.

, ‘I'll ATOM: A CORRECTION

In my notes upon ‘The Infinitely mttlefhflisra occurs a typographic

attack several kinda of fruit from q

grapes to olives, but on this oon- -

OUT THIS SHIELD FROM

A CAN OF JAP-A-LAC

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See dealer for rules.

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