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PAGE TWO

{Sim

More cups to the p

Every packet guaranteed fresh and full weight

‘Fresh from the gardens’ ‘““

"111: POULTRY wnurn

Purchasing Live Hens and Chickens every day.

A good msny farmers are retarding egg production by iteeping too n1:111_v hens in :1 limited space. Strongly rec- commend n1111"l\"elin_1_~' surplus stock.

Due to the mild weather the majority of hens are brightening up and showing signs of laying. Why not take advantage of this and cull ou t the heavy and ‘dull looking birds.

S. R. PENLETUN. Kensington. P- E-l-

i [.\‘I)I.\'.-' FOREIGN 'I‘R.\I)l£ I sec no future for opera, and I >‘IIO\\'s' Sllillll‘ l)ECLINI-J;(1o11't think 1t has a present-John IErskmc.

solute;

GABBIE GERTIE

(‘ifloal traklg sratctlcs recently p11i1l1s11od by lbr Liovcmnivnt of 11111111 tor the sixth 111o11111s ending Oc-11l1».-1", 111710, $11011" 11. (techno 111 im-i port. of $146,000,000 or ‘J8 per centn c1111 tn cxpoi": o! $l53.300,l))0, Cal~ c11tl11, in the forthcoming usuc of thc f.‘~1“111c1‘1'i.1l Invlliuciu-t- .lo111'1111l. The !l.1':'t-<"1.<1~ 111 ‘#111 trudr- u; T111111 $l.l93.550,t)t)lI Lu soils‘. 0.1000) v1" ‘Jti per cent. There 1:. fippzlrcntly little hope of betterment fol- somo consi- derable time.

W1- arc in <111ng1ir 111' 1111001111111; 11 tociety of moral rubber s111111p:~:-- I111“ 1y Emerson Fostilclz. l

rofessionai c.3511}

AUDITORS

Aft-cunts Audited, Income Tax Ifcturns Prepared. A. l5. MacNEILL 8a C0. 127 Grafton Street

____-_-_ ___.__.__.________ i “A flapper silhouetted against the ‘urcpiacc makes a grate showing. ll. R. HELL ~ " ' I). L, AIATIIIIJSUN. LL. II. llnrrtstcr, Solicitors, Etc. Money to Loan , DlTi1'rs--(‘l1orlottctoivn ‘A lllimtaguc 1

. . . \ . . Prohibition Commission Chairman. Mr (JEUZIGE b. BROWN ltlargate, P. E. l. 1 Send all information regarding in- ' Ilztctlons of Hobibttion Act to thc ‘ lbove . Ur To Chic-f inspector U. J. Haywood 75 Durchcstcr Street, Charlottetown j

l‘ “There was a man named Smith J. \ I

,, 311,151,- killcd around the corner a while '. 1s1-;:\"'1"1.1-.v, 1c t" 111901‘ “aw , “Take it easy. Take it easy. ; um RiL-hmund 51m i Thrrc are plenty of Smlthsleft." EHONEY TU LOAN’ l (liariottctoivn, l'. l}. I. I n 1 v

lvlcDUNADIIZWRPHEE l9 “E °‘“"‘"'~‘ m“

A‘ She simple was and all divine.

4 _ Her eyes a liquid blue, J. .\. )li-l)().\.\l.I) ll. l‘. .\lcl’lH.la A5 awe“ and so" a; panama (m; B.\I(RI.\'I'I£IK>, .\T‘l'0ll.\'I5l'.\', ETC. .

A-drlppinq with the dew; . . . I Her cheek, a rose leaf passing fall “QNIA H) LOAN ,‘ And pink as bloom of peach, '"" -"' -"-' " 1 - "r -'-- ~ -~-— i A mass of gold her shining hair, fguwyilrl L; Lo“~thk.|- 1 Her cars a seashell each. J. I). \'ll'.\\'.\|{'l', K. l‘. N. W. l.()l\"I'IIl-.'R Il.\l{li|‘~'ll-.l{.\', SOLKTYURS. liTti. ill tlrmtt Licurgr Street FTHNLY ‘Ill LOAN.

MARK.’ i 1<71v1t~(;u1c/1N

B. A. BARRINFI-Lil SOLICIFOR, ETC. MUN l’ T0 LOAN. Caimr-ron lllock, Charlottetown, l’.E.l.

. . _.__ PLU M Bi NG Mill H N G lalorzllzhlwuut I hid several other: ill

if you want Expeditions and

Big Sister: And what did you tell George when he asked you it you'd like him as a brother-ln-law?

Bobby: I told him that I'd think

Expert workmanship Send to

Fred ii. Trainor-

80 Grafton Street

Opposite Prince Edward Theatre Phone 393-1

First Politician! est with your knife?

Second Politician: Not always" only in public. when my constttt"

"Dlillflllbb

1| It true you

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

l Order Changes

B: nsvm LYALL

(Continued)

"I111 in great luck, to have this opportunity of seeing another aspect of industrial life. My education is so very Incomplete! It 1s very kind

' of you to take compassion on me."

"Is it; but, you see, you compel It," Mriry answered, smiling buck

They crossed in a slanting direction to the office door, lifary leading the way. She did not enter her father's room without knocking, because 11c might be importantly engaged with some caller 1111111111. S111.- wes hidden enter, however, and found him in his shirt sleeves at the desk, a. burly, not. unattractive figure.

"Father this is Major nfanuing. lie has been calltngon me at. 1l1c house and would like to sec you 11nd the mill-I belteve—lf you have time to show it to him." ‘

Freeland jumped up; thc eyyes of the two men met, and their hands once clasped was the seal of a friendship, that; strange and most precious kind of understandin, which lo more than ordinary friendslp, strikes deeper, becomes it common- union and commerce of souls. It Is very rare, but when found it is one of the most satisfying of all human relationships. Mary felt rather 1111111 sow thc welding of thc tic.

"I'1lru11 back, I think, (incl, be- cause you've got to ‘have your dinner at; one." She was off cvcr" as shc spoke, neither demurflng.

When she got. back to thc house, Grnmrv, in 1101* neat black frock, silk apron anti 111cc collar. 111111 conic clown the stairs with thc 111d of hcr

flout ebony stick, and was standing I

Just. at thc door gitiiu; :1 gliiupsc of lth: 51.111.

“I wis wondcrin‘ where ,\'c were, lassie. I've ..ce11. in t11c kitchen. The scones are fine the day. I've had my bit and a. mouthful of milk out the blue-andwlilte joog. The urrong one, most likely, e11?" ' '

“There was often a bit of badinugc

between them, and Granny professed to be very critical of Mary's prowess tin the kitchen. l How happy she was to be planted ‘in the armchair with her knitting, uatchltig and directing her darlings culinary operations, nobody guessed, excepting herself.

"I'll let you off this time, madam, but don't. let 1t. happen again,“ Mary observed severely, as shc tucked her hand I11 thc crook of ‘.110 old lady's best. arm. “I've had a visitor Ln thc kitchen already, watching mc toast the scones. ,Guess_ whom?"

“I couldna, but I thocht. I heard a man speaking."

“You did; something more than s mere man, B. great gcntlcninn, Granny, and dent you forget it~the nmv squire of Mardocks."

1 “Pccty mc, what 111d he want hero?’ | "Me," answered Mary, and then ;blus11ed deeply for no known reason. _l“'I‘o see me and ask qustions about lMardocks. Poor man. he's at sea “without a pilot."

l "Well, you'd make a good one for 111m, lasslc. It shows thc man's common sense."

“I've taught little Mardocks for ifour years, Granny, 11nd got to know big lvlardocks through them, that's all. And, having no axe to grind nt uil, I can pul. on the right lines as Iar as 111yj11<ig111c11t serves ' mo. Of course, it 1s limited; but. lct me tcll you a secret. He's going to wake up the dry-bones out there; make big changes; and Madam is shaking in her slices."

It canna nlfcct 1101" very 11111cl1_ my dear. She'll be outen it."

"No, she won't. She has 11o llfc away from Mardocks, poor dear, and she'll stop on, whatever it costs her.

But. he's very strong, Granny, and his sympathies are big and human. I-low long does spinach tnkc to boll? 1 believe I've forgotten."

"I don't. ken. lass. There was nae spinach on the Clyde; s good sens- ible cabbage or a. cauliflower and mashed nceps in winter. They est queer stuff here In England, raw an’ bl1cd—"

“Oh, you old dear vandal. you must. bi- converted to spinach. Mrs. Beeton It'll have to be this time, then-since you're s. broken reed."

Bhe pulled the book out of the dresser drawer, turned to its appoin- ted psge, and read out the recipe.

"Creamed spinach-have we any

Sou Hod, 9' 5 n11 iota aim-s .

Iosirolcl. . apktly

cream, I wonder, and t! we have, would 1i. be extravagant to use it? Serve with hard-boiled eggs In slices. My hat. but she is extravagant. Never mind, daddy likes It, so we'll go the whole hog. Sit quietly, old

there's quite a lot of grit to gel: off thc spinach first. Grit- ls fatal, except in the human being when Mardocks has to b". tackled."

She prepared her spinach with great; care, all unaware It was going to prove the piece dc resistance for a. very honoured guest.

The morning flew. More than once Mary glanced at the clock, then across to the door In the wall, but still the dilapidated bicycle stood by the steps. Finally, she laid a clean cloth and an extra place, sure In her inmost heart; that‘. her father would bring Manning in to l1u1ch; it. would never occur to 111111 to warn or send word. His spontaneous hospitality, altered without. thc smallest regard to the convenience of his household or the shortness of rations, had been a frequent bone of contention between blm 11nd his wife. He dispensed thc kind of hospitality to which 11c had been used in 111s father's house, I. 9., to givc the best you have to a neigh- bour without apology or excuse. Never In all his life had he seen

to Harriet/s credit. died away, and the rus11 of many

door in thc wuli opcnctl and tllc two . men emerged. Mary had taken off her overall by this time, and put. on 11 clean white blouse, which made llCl‘ look very fresh and ncat.

Granny arosc from her armchair i11. the dining-room, and hcr kccu old eyes searched l\fa11ni11g‘s face as l~'1'cc11111(i mother, Afajur,"

Itiwtirdly 1101' heart sang and 11111" intelligence decided (hut 11c would do.

charms. xv1 '

The sun was stilling high I11 thc clearest 11nd blucst of skies. No wintry airs were abroad. It was a royal day, ushering in September

be fulfilled.

On the high lands above the sen, g harvest. had ulready been gathered: l tho stubble fields were 110w thc, happy hunting ground of patridgc‘

soiously for the sportsmans gun and the sportsmans table. An Ideal day l for the happy dwellers in camp; thc members of the Girl's Club from Baslngfold reckoned to have the time of their lives. _ 'I‘l1ey 11nd only cmnc into camp on‘ Friday afternoon, and some of them were new to thc experience. Their guide and leader. 11411111’ Freeland, , was an old camping hand, who left l nothing to chance. by bit they, had gathered their equipment, taking as much pride in it as other people l ttike In their homes, so that there was i no borrowing, begging, or stcallngl when they “"0111; into camp. The ivhitc lClllS, like butterflies, dotted a. sheltered hollow in a clip of the downs which stretched away across the purple silences of the moors to the far horizon. The cliffs hemmed them In on one side, and the sea, with its lovely stretch of yellow sand, only available for bathing at low tide. Mary had chosen the high ground 1 for preference, though there were , other camping sites farther along vrith easier access to the sea, because they came from a low-lying place. and because she loved thc great wide SIHICCS, the glint of the heather, the wind across the waste, with the tang of thc sea in It. It might be thc cull

days, on thc dlstaff side, hcr people 11nd been Highland-bum." (To be Continued)

clear, and where's your knitting, for |

utiything 011 his o\\"11 table 11c wanted ; to apologize for. which “'11s something ,

After thc 11in of the hootcr had,

feet. followed it down thc street, the 1 30,111, Jolfnmi of 1330;

5am “lmpl-v- "THIS l5 "'5' icmatics. Shc is also an excellent mus-

ol the blood, for, i11 the for back‘

ten-crimp, Polish authorities but

[beaten nuiitmums and ransimked "all TU Job llfild 331mb- Iiqmcs and plutws of business. I

.1» M i» saw 11w» mo» liad For Fifteen Years ‘men who had been s0 bully bestm _ ‘with canes that they required medl- cal treatment. Eight of the 111cn were crippled.

AUSTRALIAN FINANCIAL AIND COMMERCIAL CONDITIONS

The decline of Australian imports from Canada.‘ during the first four ' months of thc fiscal year (July l0 October) was chiefly I11 paper, timber, and automobiles, writes Mr. D.H. Ross, Canadian Trade Conunissiouer nt Melbourne, in the fortcomlng issue of the Commercial Intclligcnces Journal. Total imports i11to Austro- lto. amounted to £27,106, 769 as com- pared with £50,658,l29 in the some period 111st year." Exports totalled primary products, thc volume off ex; ports has been wcll maintained. It is proposed to establish for u period of ten yours u. bounty of £1 for each

ERNEST J. CAIilIElt

of gold produced 1928, 1925i. and 1030. over at wlclc arcu huvc siderable damage in

lllllllllllly dll-Vllll; Laippin Avc, Toronto. Iicttvy done con‘

considering 1111 advance of 2s. ~ 6d. l0 104110111105- (61 cents) pcr bushel f.o.b. on 1.11

l new 010p. '

got over this trouble until ‘to learn that thc Princess Victoria is

Job that. comes along."

with fluency 11.1111 elegance nearly all Sold by Hughes-Drug Co" ma.

the modern languages; is 1t very fnir Charmucwwu, and R J_ Mflbun:

‘proficient in Latin, and has mode M<m¢ague_ considerable progress in thc muth- —

iclun, 11nd assists hi. the private con certs that are given 111111051, nightly 1111s been accustomed?

at thc Palace, at Kcnsingion, whcrc Youtl1—Not much longer. ,sl1e rcsldcsz” why I wont to get. married. 1

with a pronusc that. thc full glory , ' and special charm of autumn should ‘ a I I S

January 27th to January 30th

coveys fattening t11e111selvcs uncon-Il OF‘ W

'I'UESD.AY, 2.00 P. M. AND 7.30 I’. M. Annual, Meeting of P. E. I. Dairymen’s Association

" WEDNESDAY, 9,30 A. M, AND 1.30 P. M. Annual Meeting 0f P. E. I. Co-Opemtive Egg 81 Poultry Association. WEDNESDA Y, 7.30 P. M._ _ Meeting Swine Bre eders‘ Association

THURSDAY, 10.30 A. M. Annual Meeting of P. E. I. Sheep Breeders Association

THURSDAY. 2.00 P. M. A llleeting of P. E. I. Potato Growers’ Association

THURSDAY, 7.30 P. M. Educational Meeting for Potato Growers

Livestock Breeders’ meetings announced later. Poultry Show at Nash Motor Show Room. 62 Lower Queen Street.

Seed Fair at Agricultural Hall:

Farmers should arrange to be present at as many meet- ings aspossible. 1445 112 11119 21 2a 2e 61

The L. C. SMITH has more tithe-saving features than ' any other Typewriter Built.

It hls Ball-bearings and Is Long-wearing. Prove it for yourself-Ask for a. trlui.

VisitorsBack From Europe Tells Of

Polish Terrorism

WINNIPEG, Jan. i11.-Held as a spy by Polish political police, Dr. W. F‘. Dc)’. former Winnipeg physician, and now of Carlsbad. famous 511801181111 spa, on a visit here today. recounted several stirring hours he spent in prison at Lemberg. Poland. Willie 011a motor tour of Poland 188t- yBfl-r. Df- Dcy was arrested tn Lemberg and accused of being a, spy of the Ukrazit-sn Revolutionary Psi-try sent from Canada to foment trouble among Ukrainian settlements. A5 friends searched the city, the Pllmlolnqt was held prisoner. and for narly twenty-four hour; wu under examination by political police su-

thorltles, who attempted 10 wrest p, confession 1mm him that he was an agent for the Utrslnlon Revolution)- ar! Partly. Friends. who had made s frantic secret discovered hi; plight, and communicated with the British consuLsndhlsrelessesoonwugob. ‘Milli Df- 17W. who has returned to Winnipeg for a visit, told of his visit

Soulis "Typewriter Co., Ltd.

Agents for L. C. Smith Jo Corona Typewriters 8; Corona Adding Machines, llallfax Nova Scotia

Local Representative-II. M. Slmllwll. 83 Queen Street, Charlottetown.

BE ‘CUSTOM-COATED!

The Coat Is s man's most notice- able Item of appsrel. The custom- tallored garment ls the most dis-

able In Coats.

greatest Cost value you can buy!

Murdock Ross

CEDAR SHINGLES

We hsvo on hand thc follow-lug Cedar Shingles V|I3— m M. EXTRAS. ‘I00 M. 2nd OLIAII. M. OLEAIIS. 40o 3|, c135]. gm,‘ 100 M. X NONI. w

PRICES Low-_ L. M. POOLE f! CO.

to Ukrainian villages, near umber-g, "hm-who sllmd. 111 o nun a

PAOLIS’ WIABVII

,_ - , . .. “My hcultlt gut so bud I had to flnc ountt o1 gold |)lO(1l1Cl‘(l 111 cues. mm my msmon rd held my 15

°f m" imimg“ ‘lumber “I m“ 0'11"“ years," snid Ernest J. Carter, 172 "Indigestion ruins got my whole system in a badly run- down condition. My fcct. and hands g . . were cold all the time from poor cir- blcmhmg ‘I culatlon and neuritis In my legs was n0?’ lctualll’ destuiYlllg Wmmis °l so painful _1 could hardly get around. the wheat. crop. The Government is I 10st weight until I had gone down

“l. begun to pick up us soon us 1 started taking Sargon. The indiges- tion, neuritis and 1111 my other troub- ——————-——-— lcs left; mc and I've gamed over ten LONDON, Jun. 14. - From thc pounds. Although I was forever tak- ing laxatives for constllsation, I bevel.‘ "The English public will be happy Sargon

Pills regulated me for good. I cat and sleep 1111c now and I've gained such accomplished in 11. degree quite cx- 1111 abundance of new strength and truordinary for 11t-1- ago. She 511011115 cncrcv that I'm ready to tackle any

Ivlcr f11tl1er—Can -you give my cluughtci" thc luxuries to which shc

'l'l1at.s

tinctlve appearing specimen obtain- ln quality, in char- acter, and certainly In point of the service and satisfaction It provided. the Cost we will nuke for you l; m;

{$21111 1§. 1931

l NOTICE V 1

Farmers Institutes please note that the Annual Meeting of the Central Farmers In. stitute has been postpo ned until July. Public notice of exact date will be given.‘

C. E. MacKENZIE, 1423-1-10-5115-41. secretarl‘ ______ 2

Department of Public Works & Highway,’

PROVINCE OF PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND‘ TENDERS FOR MATERIAL"

SEALED TENDERS will be received at. this oflicg m,“ noon on Saturday January 17th, 1931, from any person m- m: sons willing to supply and deliver at. the various sites 11mm lowing materials-J

(1) swoon BRIDGE MONTAGUE, LOT 59

9,600 F. ll. M. 3" llcmlock plank in 17.’ lengths, not I055 y],

7” wide. u I6 Spruce span beams, 3”x12”x18’ long. 88 Spruce span beams. 8”x12’x16’ long.

(2) SEAL RIVER STEEL BRIDGE. LOT 54

60 Spruce span beams 3”.\'l2,”xl7’ long.

20 Spruce span beams 3”x12”x18’ long.

6,550 F.B.M. 3" Hemlock plank in 16' lengths, not less ti"

7” wide.

5t) pieces Railing 2”.\'5”xl7’

2 pieces Spruce or Hemlock 12”x12”x20’.

'20 cords poles 16’ long, not less than 4" at small end.

40 Spruce or Juniper piles 20' long 7" at small end.

(3) McLEOD’S BRIDGE, MONTAGUE, LOT 59

I0 cords Poles l6’-long 4” at small end. 8 Spruce Piles 20’ long 6" at small end. l6 Spruce Piles 16’ long 7” at small end.

(I) GRANTS S'I‘_I~JEI1 BRIDGE, PEAKE’S ROAD, LOT 62

80 (lords Poles ‘l6’ or 20' long, 4" at small end each length ti; " be piled separately.

4 pieces Spruce or Hemlock 12"xl2”x20’ long. 8 pieces Spruce or Hemlock 6”x12”x6' long. 5i) pieces Railing 2”x5”xl7’. 52 Cedar Posts 7V,’ long, 5” at small end. 1d Spruce Piles 20’ long, 6" at small end.

(5) GILLIS’ MILL BRIDGE, ROLLO BAY LOT 43

2 Spruce caps 12”x12”x20’.

S Spruce Span beams 4”xl2”x15’. '

950 F.B.M. 3” Hemlock plank in 20’ lengths, not less than T’

wide. d0 pieces Railing, 2".\'5”xl7’ long. -I0 Cedar posts 8’ long, 5" at small end.

(6) STARCH FACTORY ROAD MURRAY HARBOR LOT 64 l0 cords Poles I6’ long 4" at small end.

35 pieces Railing 2”.\"5”xI7’

30 Posts‘4"x5".\'8'.

(7) MIDGELL BRIDGE, LOT 40

50 cords Poles 16' long, not less than 4” at small end. 20 Spruce Piles 20' long 7" at small end. 10 spruce Piles 15‘ long 7" at small end.

(S) MORELL BRIDGE ABUTMENTS, MORELL,’ LOT 40 70 Cords llqlgsjo 1.6311111 20' Icngthrdfdaytsinall- end, each

length-piled separately. 24 Spruce Piles 20‘ long 7" at small end. i 100 yards Field Stone piled near bridgein s. position to in

measured.

(9) NORTH LAKE ROAD BRIDGE, LOT 47 25 Cords Poles l6’ long not less than 4” at small end.

(10) DIVISON NO. 21 MONTAGUE 3000 F.B.M. 3" Spruce or Hemlock plank in 16’ lengths not less than 7” wide. 2000 F. B. M. 3” Spruce or Hemlock plank in 12’ lengths not less than 7” wide. 40 Pieces Railing 2”x5"x17’. 28 Spruce Span beams 4”xl2”x15' long.

(11) DIVISION N0. 20 CARDIGAN 4000 F. B. M. 3" Plank. Spruce or Hemlock in 16' lengths nol less than 7" wide. 50 Pieces Railing 2".\'5"xl7’ long. 25 Spruce Span Beams 4”xl2”xl5’ long.

(l2) GRAHAIITS BRIDGE GASPEREAUX, LOT 61 1500 F. B. M. 3" Plank Spruce or Hemlock in I8’ lengths. 7 Spruce Span beams 4"xl2”x20’ long.

35 Pieces Railing 2”x5”x17’ long.

33 Cedar Posts 7V,’ long 5" at small end.

(l3) GROVE PINE BRIDGE LOT 66 _

2 Spruce Caps l2"xl2”x20' long.

7 Spruce Span Beams 4”x12"xl5' long.

1500 F. B. M. Spruce Plank in 18’ lengths not loss than 7” with. 30 Pieces Railing 2"x5”xl6' long.

30 Juniper Posts 7V1’ long not less than 5" st small end.

(M) FERRY WHARF GEORGETOWN

60 Spruce Piles 26’ long 6" at small end.