‘ cogs; are making an extra effort, let

‘ ‘ “ociation receive good dividends.

~ Y idAgricultural Display

l. on ‘ _ ,.the Coming Exhibition

l

= ,Mr. James Paton. i‘ _.

i‘ it of all let m0 congratulate the ~. icultural Associations on the l at success of their meeting; held -», t the past week. As President , he Charlottetown Driving Park ‘i- Provincial Exhibition Associa- n, I thought it might have been lble for the combined Associa- - to ﬁnd time with our directors . discuss matters pertaining u; the bition that will be held in M18- . however, the programme was 50 y occupied, there was no oppor- . ty for uiotlici- meeting. The success of ctr-operation w“ znonstrutcd at the VBFlOU moo-- . The Agricultural Associations uld now co-operate with the Ex- ‘ltioii Association. The Exhibition i as inaugurated principally for the eneﬁt of those who bursuc agricul- We need the farmers advice assistance, more this year than wo want to make this vcarb ltlon a banner one. Other prov-

n

l"

all pull together. We want exhib- Jfrom all parts of this province. y. 135105311011 will pay freight on ,-_ liéxhiblts of live stock shipped by -' ilorboat from any point in Prince iii-lard Island outside a radius oi miles from Charlottetown. This ‘Elf. will put, farmers living

with Queens County exhibitors. , ﬁefoi-e successful ctr-operation can eaclileved it is proper for the par- consrriitd to know so-z- i113 0! no annular. ‘Some of our paople h; .1 J. 2 lira. ll _liave so expressed themselves". ' let-That the shareholders of the

‘gig-chat the Directors are high- : 119ml. , ‘but. ‘part o! the grant of .re_ceivcd from the government usedvfor horse race 11111110595- “t me disobuse your mind on all i- GB_Q\IBSIAOIXS. ' sit-Since the inauguration of the pany in 1883, the shareholders ‘ ﬁvo- received a little UN?!“ one per i tint on their investment. an amount _a _ satisﬁed no one Gan Clalmff) ‘e excessive, ﬁnd-The Directors, everyone of ' and our Secretary, Mr. Boul- _ M ive their time and service with- ut" money or remuneration of any‘ ind. kdrd-Llfot one single cent of govern- ‘ent grant is used for racing pur- msmli; fact. if it were not for the roilts from the horse races, the As- ciation could‘ never have added the ‘ » uildiug requisite for the accom- .-- tlonof Live Stock. . , if w has lt come about that this i rgvince is ln possession of sucn eautifuigrounds and fine buildings rlncipally used for agricultural pur- oses, all without costing the govern- ent one cent? 1 Qiowhere throughout the Dominion h Canada from the Atlantic to the aciflc, can we find a parallel, t Nova. Scﬂtlﬂ. Government gave two iiiiiii-oa ‘thousand dollars and the of Halifax c. similar amount to- ‘ds erecting exhibition buildings. deﬁcits are paid between govern- ..en_t andcity. _ “Quint John, New Brunswick exhi- tiqn buildings were erected by ) yernment and city. y algal-fa exhibition buildinss are ided for the company and receive yearly government grant of 018M ousgnd dollars. The companies vaaiso paid managers, ics tenolrabhers. could nsino other Exhibition Aa- tions that are ﬁnancially assist- "ylhen erecting new buildings for '» . 4 tlon purposes. I

.-

ITS HISTOIY history of our Assoclatlo ' tint/orient some of the Gill-Mill! especially those-who m ax-

‘ ous to. and includingthe yo“ .3114: ilixiilbitioo at olixrlctmown iioid in the ni-lil All ex-

’ t! except live swckyweto lilown ' in. The live stock was afwvm

iew of the History of ‘ Ifark and Provincial Exhibition Associa- Aiid‘ an Appeal for

__-__. President.) ibeing Mr. George Peaks. It was un- , animously agreed, that the Beasley

the Charlottetown Dri-

Greater Support for

property was the most desirable. Ml‘. F, L. Ilaszard (now Judge Haszard), Mr. R. 11. Fitzgerald (late Judge Fitzgerald) and the late Mr. Patrick Blake, were appointed a committee, with instructions to purchase the Beazley land at the best, lossible price. Acting on the presumption, that this property could be bought, a stock list was opened, and the iOllOWlng before leaving the meeting subscribed two hundred dollars each: Charles C. Gardiner, F. L. Haszard, Benjamin Rogers, Patrick Blake, J. M. Suth- "Ilﬁ, R. Fitzgerald, George E. ,ties, A. N. Large. W. A. Weeks. .112, J, B. MacDonald and John New- son. Messrs Gardiner and Suther- land were appointed a committee to solicit stock subscriptions. This they wen successful in doing. the total collected and reported at a subsequent meeting held October 15th amounted to nineteen thousand dollars. At this meeting sixty men were present, representing farming, professions and 2i committee

,<g the full

inanagciimnt ofdls aifa s, and talie necessary steps to procure letters Of incorporation under the Prince Ed- ward Island Joint Stock Companies Act. This having been accomplished. tenders for stumping, clearing land and laying out grounds were called for. On January 8th, 1889 tenders for lumber to be used for fencing were asked. In the month of I-I-ly ti“? directors voted fifty dollars " rd: payinglllr. ChappclZVs (arcliitrci; ox- pensos to the United States to visit ‘exhibition buildings, with a view to preparing plans. On December 4th. 1889, tenders for constructing the i11- dustrial building were called 101'- Pians and speciﬁcations were made by Chappell and Phillips, January 11th, 1890, six contractors sent in their

lmmeinorlal progress him been made

tenders, Schurman. Clark and ('10., being lowest was accepted. On March 10th, tenders for stables, barns, eto., were received from ﬁve contractors, Parkman and Crabbe being lowest were awarded the contract.

" so from-time to time, up till the present date new buildings have been erected. kept in repair, and grounds improved, all at the Association's ex- pense, amounting to over ($70,000.00) seventy thousand dollars.

NOVA SCOTIA DEBARS US

The question naturally arises i.‘ our mind, what advantage has all this expenditure been to this Prov- irice and especially to those engag- ed in agricultural pursuits? One an- swer to that question should suﬂice any ordinary intelligent person. Pre- vious to the year 1890. some of our Island exhibitors of live stock‘ and other farm products made their year- ly visit to the Nova. Scotia Exhibi- tion, returning homo joyfully, with red. white and blue prize cards, and prize money in their pockets. Nova scotla woke up to the fact that it was s. one-sided arrangement, too much in favour of this province. Our exhibition being only a provincial affair, Nova Scotla farmers were de- barred from exhibiting. Early in the year 1890. our directors received a letter from the government of Nova Scotia stating they had decided to exclude our exhibitors from exhibit- ing at. any future exhibitions in Nova. Scotla, unless we held exhibi- tions open to them. The directors af- ter discussing the matter, felt, that in the interest of the farming popu- lation of this province a Maritime Exhibition should be held, Accord- ingly arrangements were made to hold the first Inter-Provincial Ex- hibition from 24th September to 28th inclusive. Later on we opened 011i‘ exhibition to 011 Canada. by doing this, we gave the key of entrance and privilege of exhibiting at all the principal exhibitions in the Dominion. may hpvg taken advantage of tins opportunity. some returned home from the intact Live Stock Exhibi- tion in Canada bringing with them red, blue, white and champion rib- m... our exhibition is known throughout Canada md recognized by the redoi-al uoveznnieiit Asrlcui- tunl Department a a class ‘A’ ex- hibition.

‘ n HA8 arm cam. Agriculture II tho rounaiitloo of all

prosperity, and live stock is the foun- dation of I-cnoliturn. m4 I wlliins

‘ mm ma I um hurt are the

States but also in Canada. As. to the value-of exhibitions. I quote from his address which he delivered before the Canadian Association of Exhib- itions:

,' “FUNCTION or‘ ma: ram

\

“Ibis the function 0i‘ o. fair or ex- position to assemble exhibits for the purpose of comparison, From time

comparison. Comparison 1s one of the greatest words

out it, or a. word which expresses a like meaning»

‘ LATE rncsinnm: MCKINLEY

\ - .

In making a public address at the aumilo Expositiomysald that “fairs and expositions are the tlnlekeepers which mark the progress of states and nations. They record the states advancement, they stimulate the en- ergy, enterprise and intellect of the people, and quicken ihuman genius. They go into the home, They broad- en and brighten the daily life of the people. They open mighty store- houses of information to the student. A comparison of ideas and products is educational and interest the hand and. brain of men."

a his study, not only l-Il the uiiltou -

_ in the English language. and no language exists with:

WHAT IIAS THE FAIR DONE FOR. LIVE STOCK?

Mr. ‘Simpson. continuing his ad- ‘ dres said “I venture the assertion without fear of contradiction that the fairs of the North American Contin- ent have done more for the improve- ment of live stock in the last quarter of a century thin the agricultural

this because lt is my further opin- ion that the comparison of the stock which the average live stock breed-

I

PRINCE EDWARD

ST. PATRICWS DAY SPECIAL

MON.—TUES. MAR. 18-19

pansENTs

" IRISH EYES

AND MODERN NEW YORK P nunnrt DIRECTION or

Irish Songs Irish Music ‘Y "D a n c i n g

‘EVENING-S ONLY 8.15 .35c'--_—- 50c--75o. N0 TAX

__._._.__._._____. Seats Now on Sale At Box Office

____.._._.___ SPLENDID CAST

colleges or any (liiicr agency. I say .

er has seen at a fair, with his owii livestock at home. has given him a greater dinire for improvement, lri his lierd than what ‘the ugricu " al col- Zcges have to say,.or what in; agri- cultural press have-to say, I do not‘ mean in making this asseruon, to be- little the influence of the agricul- tural college or press, for I bcbcvc they have both had a great part in the improvement of livo stock. I do feel, however, that much of the work of the agricultural college would have been lost had not the fair furnished tho agency for showing the-scientiﬁc improvement in breeding which they. have worked out. I am a. great ud- mirer and believer in our agricultur- al college education. I have been a very close student of our agricultural live stock papers. I value their opin- ion very highly, but I do not want the agricultural college and press to take full credit for the live Stock ini-

‘ provemenlv, when I know what tilc

fairs have done,

Mr. Simpson went on to say: "I have before me, a report containing certain data, which I will read of three of the larger fairs in Canada and three in the United States, This is the progress shown from the your 1900 to 1920. Attendance percentage of increase 314. Outside gate increase 324. All receipts increase 515. Paid in premium increase 255. Value of property 287 increase. Provincial or state aid percentage, of increase 340.

"I am a firm believer in the good old saying “that a good animal never has for its owner a poor farmer, or that a poor animal never has for its owner long, a goodfarmer.”

Mr. simpson said lie was greatly iii- tcrestcd in the Boys and Girls clubs. A glrl in New England started in club work raising asters. She was very successful. She branched out a little and went into poultry. Th‘!!! she bought a jersey cow and paid $150 for that cow. She has now a herd of 27 pure bred Jersey cattle.

Mr. Arkell, the farmer's friend. when speaking at the same confer- ence and on the same subject. (boys and girls clubs) said: “Last year them were two girls from Nova Bcotia, who made such a record for them- selves, that. I promised to go to their district in Cape Breton and see them on their own farms.” -

Hon. W. R. Motherwell, Minister of Agriculture, is another gentleman well known in this Province. He also addressed the conference. and in his remarks. said: "Exhibitions are grow- ing rapidly. Associations prove l. vcry important factor in developing ‘agriculture, greater than I have ever conceived of, and that is saying some- thing, because I always recognized that they were an im nt factor."

I have quoted the orcsoina. Drin- cipiilly for the beneﬁt of unbelievers in exhibition-s, also to conﬁrm the wisdom of the men who established the exhibition in 1890.

m0 vi. 1m w. have bmi told. that creams‘

has been made by comparison. Lot u: compare the entries-made the first

1 ED WARD

DRAMA 0F OLD IRELAND

ME. J. AUSTIN TRAINOB

of LOCAL TALENT l"?

0

SPRING WILLIAM HAINES

' STORY, OF BREEZY YOU’! ‘ALSO “HIGH SPIRIT B" AND

CAPITOL . MONDAY

k,.~

TE

4340i

Y a

“ WEST POINT " rillubhs suanow"

in p _ L so c u s - “TIGEIVS

runs \l'£.‘l).

amps, NIGHT . CLUBS, lsacll- sraun l» 1 i“ E- B Ii \ll\IJ\Vi‘\!

_ ii-iiii _ ALLICE, WHITE

Turns Broadway's million mnrllae onto the inner mil-kings oi‘ tho show garlic, Rip; the ribbon olf iiic private lovc lntioe-s of a red hot momma who IIIIIIZCiI liar way 1mm sirno in s;i:‘.:.

$15144‘: Y» ' 3'

API

L TOAY Q

' MARC_I_-_I16. 1929

KEN "MAYNARD in it The Phantom City"

l! i s _ Aliso “CAMPUS VAMP '

A!“ d‘? ma} "sl

-=.".~rr.»~..i~rﬁ.~x e l- F!

Nagel AND

Julie Ccilycr

ﬁ

ORCHESTRA “COLEGIANS”

LATEST THRILL AND

En-AOTION-Lliauqug "sauna or iTHli‘ our"

AND SONG IN A Jazz. MAD Aug,

w? ‘ﬂ W]! {W}

' "~‘ A sparkling comedy with u kick, Ills an original story of modern m9 IhOWlIIB‘ Ilia , fast country club set with both their indoor

and outdoo sports,

WEDNESDA Y . TH URSDA Y

Our entries last year for cattle alone ~_

weie 819, or 82 over and above the combined animals of 1893. Other en- tries for 1893 were: Dairy products. 101; grain and seeds, 130; rootg and vegetables, 482; fruit, 414; ﬂowers. 390; women's industrial work, 1'18; art, so; industrial, iii; miscellan- eous, 52. vTotrtl 197B. Combined ell-l tries, animals and products. 2715. For 192B: Horses, 166; cattle, 189; sheep, 174; swine, 93; poultry, 8B5; total of animals 1631. Other entries

y for 1928'. Grain and seeds. 20; pota-

tocs, 40; roots and vegetables, 263; fruit, 292'. art, 174; plants and flow- ers, 555; womcnk hooked mats, wool- ens and fancy work, 8'13; house- keeping, 431; dairy, 58; school work, 21; miscellaneous, 16. Total, 2550. Combined entries, 4187.

Although we had 53 more entries for horses last year than we had in 1927, We are still far behind the nuni- bcl- we should have. we need'your co- operation and trust. before the next Exhibition an effort will be made to increase entries in this class; also in fruit, grliili and seeds, roots and vege- tables and dairyiiig.

with reference to fruit, we had 185 fewer entries in i928 than we had in 1927. We found when it was too late. that some of our people who us- ually compels ‘in this class were un- der the impression that no award would be given unless the fruit was matured. Now that ls not expected in the month of August. All we want you to do is to exhibit the best you have and it will be Judged according to the season. We want everyone who grows plums, apples or any other variety to compete. If time won't per mit you to select the best from your orchard, get your good wife, son, or daughter, to take an interest in the exhibition by sending at least one selection, The same applies to roots and vegetables. Awards in both classes will be higher this year. We xvant. our public schools to take more interest in the exhibition than they have done in the past," Last year we offered to pupllsbcmuo in prizes and only paid out $11.15, the balance, $42.25 we would gladly have distri- buted among boys and girls, but they failed tomake entries. Over and above the $64.00. we gave mm in prizes to girls under fifteen yam for sewing and knitting work. We are pleased to say this amount was oom- peted for. '

In conclusion w. hope by oo-opor- atlng more closely within-mere aa- sociatiqns and otii ‘ [the ‘exhibition u 011s oaths in "important. edu- ootioiixl institutions '01 ‘thii, tho Gar- den of the Gulf. and Province of Prince Edward Islaiidflfwill con- tinue to flourish to a greater degree

tinnitus-manage

_--_---q-¢-_-

More than 00,000,000 ibociiauooiit

Central guardian

WEST KENT ICE SPORTS. Béttél‘ than ever. Arena Rink‘ March 19th at mo ' ‘1037-3-18-11

UNTIL JUNE FIRST, we pay the freight charges on Rugs andOai-pets in be Shampoo Cleaned, Sized, Alter- ed or- made over into new Rugs. Sand for catalogue with price list. Mari- time Rug Works Limited, Saint John, N. B. - ' ~ 3-16-Stf.

HOCKEY MATCH and Relay Race, W. K. S. vs. P. W. C. ‘Tuesday even- ing. March 19th. 7037-3-16-11

PRESBYTERIAN SERVICES as follows for March 17th: Harrington at 1i a. m.. Marshfleld-at '1 p. m.; M. E. Genge, Pastor.

_ ISLANDER DEAR-News was re- ceived at his old home in Plsquld of the death in Waterford, Connecticut, on March 1st of Allah .1. MacDonald, son of the late John A. MacDonald. Mr. MacDonald was 6'! years of age.

POLICE COURT-oat the police court yesterday. two prohibition cases appeared. One defendant was award- ed $200.00 or three months; tip: other received six months in jail. A man charged with vagrancy and nonmlp- port of wife and family was given thirty days.

REV. A. J. VINCENT in the Bap. tist Church tomorrow mornlngwtli $995k W! "Implied Vision of Jesus." The evening sermon will be "The Golden Text of the Bible." There will be, _iia usual. splendid music led by the fine choir of tho Baptist Church.

FORMER ISLANDEB PASSES AWAY—'I‘he death occurred at, be- iNli. Mloth, on the morning of March 5i-h- liter a lingering illness of lvLi-s. Herbert H. Brown, leaving a sorrow- 1118 husband. one son, Fred. two ilﬁilahters. Mrs. Gordon Saunders and Mrs. Garfield Saunders. and one sister, Miss May Paasmoro, all or n9. trolt. Burial was in. Clinton Grove 0cm ‘ y. Pair-wt please copy. .

~ N0 FOUNDATION POD HUMOU-

letior from Halifax requesting "n. fication of a rumor that Archbishop O'Brien was retiring and that new, Monsignor Mailrice . llacdomld, 8t. Dunstan’: Cathedral. VII to luc- "96 NIB h become ocodiutor Bishop. mqilir! allotted the lnfoyuntion" that the report wal lroundlqa a0 far u Monllsnor auodoiiald vaméonoom-

. - iiuitorslnulon

On ‘St. Patrick Dily —-Continued from page 1,-

Michael started "slightly

blessed Saints Olllll Day?" llg Que‘ tioncd ‘I was aftlior folygcitiiig, ll me thinking that so long as llic l: bate I'd never forget.” ho coiitill : mournfully and Father Maloli~y' ii. tended sympathetically, lliirlv ‘ ingly, as Michael ivolrt oil. “Yo.

Sunday. the Colleen vzils lisrii all‘ ll. was on the Saint's day lilo‘ not nv :2 Sunday that Maggie wciit llOll1t.'—~fL!l me aftilel" forgetting!“

rince?"_ and as Fatliri- Millllll 1y shookliis head Michael coilillill-"l remlnisccntiy, “A woliclierflil woiiiuil! Eyes as blllc as the corn flower that blooms in Ould Olrclmid, hair lilzo {liq folnest av gollld, and llic ~lriii av her like velvet nn‘ yci- l": - hear licr wi’ her harp would urn l tears from ye ‘gin yo llilfl a ll(‘.'ll. llko velvet an’ yer Rl\"l‘llll“_‘ L» Maggie herself but—"

‘Savin’ yer Rcv‘rince's pardon" lil-

lllPll loot:- ed inquiringly “Air lsytoiiiori-ou: lilo

Rivrince it was the Saints. dziy av u. "

“Ye didn't kilo-w Maggie. Yci- Riv-

i3

i will: ,li>.'f01151y about. It held hope llllll chum» and the warmth of summer in lLR llPlPS, Then it changed to a, 53d ll irizzkliig liCl‘ fccl so lonely, so

- lily hopelessly alone tears wellcd 3v l'l lll i" rycs. And ilicn it ended and ‘ac Tliik". w icw notcs of tllc “Wearing ‘ Till‘ n" but the effort was too nilrii for liliii mid the bow fell from

.1. no list» dilrlllr," he cried, deg. "I calms.‘ ploy the Ould

" iircll yo ilfii Daddy and right ‘illmiwliifcss I \\' ~ lo allow yc to play =11 Lula." slip ililiilVCfCd lovingly "a ‘Flip o‘ lily \\‘lll liﬂilf; strength to ycr ‘- ‘g. Than its oil‘ i0 bed wl‘ yc

‘Dam. And when she had given lilili llis "lllttg of slipper" p)“; tog]; 111m in through “the room" to his hr ‘(mill wlirro slic nlnde him com. noriablc fol" the night, After she had .. .-..li llcr owii tea, silo ran upstairs m licr room under the cales, to doll lzt ClCﬂli dross. Dy the 1ight.of the oil ‘l1iziip, silo caught licr reflection in ih- mirror on tlic wall. Iicr birthday

liicri-olv? Sllc counted the years gsiiirc lioi- moilici- died. Could it be

‘ lliilt tomorrow she would be twenty-

‘Brill-Died Nora, who llfitl born mi ,

attentive listener and nov." endeavour. l “If? Truly she was “Eemng akmsl" ed to tum llcr father's uiicnticii fronil l_ harhwhole" ‘he smned t° herself the old days. "Sllllrc nn‘ that's no. , h,‘ what. Tim 0'Dowd says. Vlllcli lilt‘;

Wee bit gossoon av ﬂ. pig brclzc '

the g1asr.—bllt ntr-she wasn't ex- .v iliut wily for there was Tim- handsome Tim O‘Dowd with hi3

—Tho Gun-dim wu iriroulpcoi a m‘

yestreen an I was all loi- mnizi him go in the hole lic clinic ml‘, an an‘ Tim was for catching lllili mi‘ tolln‘ him over tlio sly all‘ we llMl Words. “An its Doyle yc arc by iiriiiiu.’ says Tim, "An its Doylo ye org l): natur‘, a chip of the Ould block," and Nora snlilcd inlsclilcvously m», 1p,- father.

the Doylcs?“ answered hilclltlcl raili- er < spiritedoly.

"Maybe Tim "would learn more

about them. Eh, Miss Noni" suggest- ed Father Maloney and Nora's checks ﬂamed the color of the sunset. l “Shure an‘ I'm not saying but Tim's the good neighbor. w’ him working this farm on shares an‘ gating the firewood an‘ a’. Indale. there's nuns bctuir" said Michael.

“Aye none better" agreed Father Maloney as he rose to go. "I shall run in soon aga ," he promised at part-

After Father Maloneyb departure.’ N011 blleied herself with the lco. things, and her father sat tiiently "will!!! her. ﬂuently ho spoke. "l

but Nora's earth dulled em could 11M. 0011111111115 with $111615. =

P. She shook her heard. "Will Yt hand iiio the fiddle?" he naked.

i‘ Ho took it eagerly, tightened the timina it with the touch of o. "Ilium than, began to pioy-Iclowly. _

“nn‘ pevhat knows Tim O‘Do\'.'d ca; i

beard yer mother playing this day-- twicait was. Did ya hear her darilw?" "

‘ry infectious laughter and that

' ‘Lil livad of his and the love light in

l lzis dyes, y

l Ayc. always there was Tim to be . llxtiiiglil, of. From where she stoop, she ‘(Hllil sco Tliifs llollse and barn with iiilc sty illst back of it, all glrded a- Hiolit by a white picket fence, She ; "lav a ihin spiral of grey smoke from l ic chiiilliey ascend llcavenward re- giiiiiclllir hcr of incense burning. Could i‘. be incense for hcr? Post '1'111l'o W115 tile church. with its gleam- ll": white spire and its cross in the vcly clouds, it scemcdaThe parochial liollre came next, the frost on its roof scintillating as with myriads of diamonds. And away over. the lights inf the village twinkled brightly, ﬂy- iilllilii ihe stars in their brllliancy. 011d all tvas- calm and peaceful, guarded by a new moon. which was climbing high in the heavens,

A hope and a peace she had not known since hci- father had taken the bad tum, stole into her heart.‘

It was only last Monday, when, Mich”! DWle had all but passed on, Sho had gone quickly for Father

V More cups" ‘to ‘the tang‘ to the" taste. so popular.‘

Malcncv to prepare him for ‘that home "over there." And than Mic- llael had rallied coming beck, mlr. “clllfiilslyyit seeniedffrom the valley oi’ the shadow,

Maybe Cod knew she would be lonely without him. so let-him rc- main to cherish and care for.

Bhe went downstairs, when she heard Tim's familiar step. on the walk and her heart beat faster thou iwual asvshe gave him a welcoming smile fond how are yo all the night?" inquired Tim and Nora went over the events of the day to him, as she hus- icd herself with a. bit of knitting. "An ye‘re knitting mitts fer mc. Nora?" he asked teasingly.

"And. why should they be fer yo,

her work and smiling at him. "To kape mc hands warm ‘gainst next winter.“ he smiled tenderly at her as he continued "fer Nora. darlin‘ I nade ye so badly, promise ye‘ll come to nlc soon-say, on May Day darlin’, ho urged.

“Not on May Day-‘ﬂm-an‘ daddy so miserable. ‘ When he is better we'll talk on it," she answered.

“Yell come?" he pleaded, "say ye‘ll come Nora, darlinﬂ" and somehow she was in his arms. ~

"When daddy is better-I'll come- Ycs, Tim!” she managed to whisper 88 he hold her vcry closely, Her heart was so fulil There was no one like Tim!

And then he‘ was gone. She watched him over the‘ moonlit ﬁelds to his own door.

Later she slept, to dream of that rcd head of his and the compcllinz lovclight in his eyes,

She was up with the-sun, working noiselessly that she might not d15- turb her daddy, and was much sur- prised when she heard Michael M11 to her. ~

She halted at. the bed room door. There was such a celestial ox, ' - on his face that involuntarily she waited. ‘

"Nora, darlin‘, tryout»? The lilt o’ the harp-aye!’ mother pinyin’ —Whist Colleen!" and he listened eas- erly, intently- "Th tho wagons 0' the orooiiii-oh, mutt. aoiuhla-I hear yes-I'm coming-I'm, coming." he whispered and with l sweet Imm- Michael Doyle's spirit wool/out and no and up in the subbi- blue. talkie to he» trvst with his "Mania d"- iin." on st. rouioirrbav-iu the morning, . _

#351. we ﬂavor lags: cup, micro- .. Ever iier-itoilfmmei; l 13°‘- i’ "‘ “

L m

Tim?" she countered putting down y

_‘,It n: a tune Nora hid not hcaid ‘ incurs-not since hoi- mother's death had often ‘heard her parents play " Bqikilihl! together" in ﬂhoiay! - ~ 030.11 beautiful niloh folk it... . war-c nut intriguing irioiouy, pus lllf‘ think o: nppiiiik water. N‘-..

three yearn of our oxiiibitioh with eatriqsufor tho‘ m: 1m In m: tho number 0i ontfiea was i042; your 1N1, 26W. For tilde m ma"! iinvohliou to aha thilldial _ "or sou-in. Th» following Mom: l! mtlildhiuafacyewifﬂtﬂliili.

oi c000 live stock. A ' In]. o. crimson

N,

lamps Ioﬂfnldollllﬂdrlfllnyfn the put Hiawatha.

’9MII"T a Win98". Mﬁxilliiﬂlt

uproar-minor» "a