, .__ .....-,_. $Ir_-;.f!7‘" .' .

PAGE Two Husband ilad Boils

THICK POULTICE OF MECCA BROUGHT OUT PUS AND CORES

Completely Healed No Sign of Scars.

Mrs. J. L. 3., Toronto, writes:

"I want to tell you what Mecca means in our home. Three winters ago my husband had about twenty Boils on his neck, also a very bad abscess on his leg above the knee. I completely healed him with Mecca Ointment. Thick applications of Mecca brought out the core and pus, then 1 applied thinly to heal, Itiucca relieved pain and congestion and healed completely, without the sign of a scar. My home is never sviihout it, because I use it on all infections, bruises, burns, etc.

Mecca. Ointment is sold by all Drug- gists-Zfic, 35c (Tube), 50c and $1.00.

The value of farm property in the United States in 1930 was $57,- 245,544.269, as compared with $77,- 923,65l,599 iii 1920.

FARM rnii SALE

Tcnilrrs ivill be received by the undersigned up to the 8th dayof April next for tbs purchase of the farm of the late Nell McDonald at Pinette. This is a beautifully situ- ated shore farm of 100 acres, 80 acres being clear with good build. ings, and is convenient to stores, churches and shipping.

Any tender not necessarily ao- ceptable.

RODERICK E. MacDONALD,

Pinette.

BELL k MATHIESON, Charlottetown. §5T'l-3V-25-28-30-4~5-4i.

FARM '“ FOR SALE- BY TENDER

We offer for sale the well known William McKinlay farm at Brad. albane, containing 100 acres of good land with good buildings. ‘QTTIIIIEIS received up to April 15th,

35.

DIRS. ADAM MoKENZlE, or MRS. DAN BUCHANAN, Bradalbane, I’. E. I. 86l8-3-20-ivsiv-3i.

AUGTIDN SALE

U!’ PIIRL B El) AND ill-GRADE ‘ 1101.. ‘BIN CATTLE

I wlll_ sell by public auction, on my farm at Hope River, Queen's County, on Wednesday the 12th day nf April, 1.30 p. m., my entire herd of livestock, consisting of the fol- low-ingz-d producing cows from 3 lo 9 yCdfb old. 1 heifer 3 years old to freshen in May. 1 heifer 2 years nid to freshen in the fall. 1 heifer J6 months old. 1 bull 15 months old. 2 holler calves. Those are all Reg-- “i-Olffi stock. carrying the blood of the host herds in the Province. This Is a chance to got foundation stock r? the best breeding at depression pices. Also 3 grade holsteln heifers fl years old to freshen this summer and 2 steers 2 years cld..

Horses, l general purpose horse 16 years old. 1 blood mare 10 years lild. 1 draft horse 4 years old and a pure bred Re ' ‘ ‘ Clydesdale stallion coming 3 your: old.

Sheep. 10 Leicester grade ewes, 1 Shropshire Ram. 1 Yorkshire brood wow to furrow in April. 25 Barred Rock pullcts. 1 rick timothy hay. 1 rrcam separator, 2 milk cans.

Terms. 7 months on approved flolnt notes on all sums over $10.00. 6% discount for cash. If stormy sale first fine day following.

J. AUSTIN HOGAN. Owner. I. THOS. BOLGER» Auctioneer. 8700-4-4-31.

} OUR. THREE SPECIALTIES

lwmcuas. RINGS EYE GLASSES

Establishld 1810

E. W. TAYLOR

I 142 Richmond Street

Eye Comfort

for rye workers is a matter of vita] importance.

From early morn to late at night we "crowd" our eyes re- lentlessly, from one job to another.

How long will they stand it? Are you now enjoying that cf- ficiency and comfort which ought to be yours?

Consult us if you arc not: You have much to gain, and nothing to lose.

In any casc the knowledge gained from an examination, makes it well worth while.

ii. F. IIUTGIIESOII

OPTOMETRIST

. ... Jhfi .. . ,.

SWEET VANITY

15y RICHARD GOYNE

"Yes, it's up to the Black Band in absolve him. We've never let other people suffer our blame yet, and I know you would be against letting this slide, now. I've written this-er- notice for the weekly paper. I thought it the straight thing to do, and we can all sign it and clear those who are innocent." He began to read ostensibly from the paper in his hand, and Cynthia was so astonished at Dicky‘s sudden

show of sporting spirit that she was helpless to put in a word edge- ways:

"WE, THE UNDERSIGNED." he chanted, "hereby wish to express our intense regret at. any embarrass- ment which may have been caused by our unexpected innovation at the dance following the Mayoral Recep- tion in Midley on Tuesday night. "In the light of what has since transpired, we wish most sincerely to apolozlse to those who suffered through our innocently-intended liv- eniiig up of the festivities, and to state that, had we forseen the un- fortunate outcome implicating cer- tain people who were entirely be- yond responsibility, our plans would never have been carried info efiect. “Particularly? the notice con- cluded, “do we wish to emphasise the injustice of one rumour which has gained credit, afiCCUHB, as it does, one of the moat prominent business men in this town. We, whose names are hereby appended, are alone directly or indirectiywre- aponsible for anything which may have occurred."

He looked across at her, nervous- ly. “We can hardly mention his name. We could hardly say more or less." Cynthia smiled,, cynically.

"I agree with you; and your sug- gestion in that we hold ourselves up to public ridicule and scorn for the sake cf-"

Ho nodded. .

"I have seen most of the others. It's s hard path but you'll'sign,, of course."

Cynthia did not care very much what she did, just then. She follow- ed him to a. little writing table where pen, ink and blotting were to be found. The blotting paper, she hardly noticed, hid most of the typewritten apology under which she had signed her name with some relief. When it was over she was glad. No one could accuse fier, now, of allowing Peter to be blamed for her escapades.

Dicky's cheeks were unusually flushed as he folded the paper and, put it in his pocket. .

"Now, Cynthia, there's another thing. You remember the play I was writing, the one we're going to per- form for the local hospital this sea- son?"

"Well?"

"It is finished," he announced, triumphantly, “and I want you to hear it first. Come out for a drive tomorrow night, and we'll find somewhere away from interruptions. You will be playing the lead, of course, so you ’won't refuse me- this?"

She bit her lip, and it was chiefly the thought of Peter's possible wish to take her out the following night that caused her to consent. His re- lief was somewhat strangely marked as he took his leave, and his last look puzzled her. It was the express- ion of a man who has achieved a great deal, whereas Cynthia could find no reason for his unusual ela- tion.

Any distraction was welcome, however, just then. The play would be something to take up her mind; and beneath her pride, Cynthia felt afraid for the first time in her life. Afraid of the inevitable moment when she must face Peter again. What would he say, after her ex- hibition? An exhibition that 118d been inexcusable because it had proved such a. failure in every way. There was no word of any kind from him next day, however. Did sho but know it, he ioo looked for- ward to their meeting with a feeling of embarrassment and apprehen- sion. Her impulsive folly had 55h‘ amed him as much as it had herself, and therein was reflected the depths of his love. .

Mr. Marland tackled him, during the day, about the scandal. Peter tried to put it ofI as something bad- ly exaggerated, but promised to come after dinner for a chat.

He was about. to leave his office that evening-it was rWnd 5W1" eight o'clock, for he had been busy with the accountants-when the late porter announced a caller.

"Mr. Richard Sinythe. lif- you see him?"

Peter looked UP "m" hi5‘ desk with a. surprised frown. Smyihe was the last person he wished to see 11189 then.. He had a fairly good idea as to how much Dicky had W" l" blame for the Baird's latest folly. and hardly trusted himself to sec him.

But he thought of a weakness crushed it, and he rose, nodding. “Show him in."

Dicky looked embarrassed, when he entered: even nervous. Ills in- icntions were apparently obvious from the beginning. r"

Can

_.- mlqn v

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

11,. my 115L150 = .4 Modern ‘Ylzri/ler.

APRIL o. Ivqq

usaias new J E LL-O

lN ITS ATTDACT NE

JVHAT DESSEDT SHAkLi HAVE FOQ THE CHlLDQENS DAQTY?

THIS NEW J ELL"O USUAL TIME. lT CAN

IN LITTLE MODE THAN HALF THE

THE REFRIGEQATOD OR A COOL piACE THE MINUTE

i5 DEADY GO INTO

MY‘. THE FLAVOUD 0E THIS /v./:w JEL BETTEQ THAN EVER

L-O IS

THATS BECAUSE ms NEW J ELL-O is MADE WlTH nor, NOT BOILING WATER.

BLESS TH EMl THEY CEQTAINLY ARE ENJOYING THAT

The Reason Why/

5010mm rifle/making o/d-fas/riorredjel/i/ powder awn oldi/Wdqooz/as/‘tnm/

i i i Slil/ steoninq!

5secondr offs/making;

¢ a

f/‘mu ' .- sSa/fiiii/

NEW JELIFO - v/nto t/re refi/yerafor/

J-l-J)

“I've come to ask if you will ac- cept my apology. Cavendish," he be- gan, running his fingers along the brim of his hat and hardly able to meet the others gaze, "about the night before last. I'm afraid I was- primarily responsible. Anyway, we, never dreamed the affair would! bring criticism upon you. Frankly, we want to make what amends we can, and for that reason I've come-J’

Peter regarded him with quiet scorn. '

"No need," he replied, coldly. "As far as I am concerned the matter ls finished."

Dicky looked surprised. .

“But we-we've prepared a sort of public apology, Cavendish. We've signed it, and I'm on my way to the paper now, this being press night, to have it inserted."

Not until then did Peter show any visible interest, and his mariner now was frankly concerned. Roughly, he about out his hand.

"Where is it? Lei. me see it." Dicky produced it, and Peter read the document with alarm. The thing. was a. copy, typewritten, with the names beneath also inscribed my machine. But Peter read only to Cynthia's name, and quickly tore the paper across, regarding the other with flaming resentment.

“If this thing goes into the pap- ers, Sniythe," he snapped. “I'll give you the biggest thrashing of your life."

Dicky fell back a pace, colouring. “But hang it all, Cavendish, you don't lIildBIStRl1d—-"

Peter's iron grip was on his shoul- der, and the angered senior partner of Cavendish and Mariam? s was towering above him.

"I understand, Smythe," he snarl- ed, "that if you young fiends drag Miss Marlands name into this. you'll suffer for it. Let it drop; do you understand. And now get out, and remember I mean what I say?‘ Ho thrust him roughly towards, the door. Dicky paused only to pick‘. up his hat.

"All right," he stammered, "Just as you wish, only—"

"Get out!"

Dicky Smythe obeyed, promptly. But as he stepped into his car be- fore the imposing premises he was smiling. ‘

"Rather priceless, that," he mus- ed, as he drove away, "considering the whole thing was Cynthia's idea. But this, Peter Cavendish, is where I get my own back, I believe." I I-Ie turned has car towards Cyn- thia Marlands home. It was not until then that Peter, viciously tug-I ging oii his gloves, saw the slip of. paper which Smythe had appar- ently dropped in his haste. He went over, frowning, and picked it up; but it. was loo late to call his visitor back. .

It opened as lie flung it on his deck, and he saw not only tho neat, miniature print of the portable typewriter Cynthia always used for everyone of licr letters. l-Ic saw, bo- neath, her unmistakable signature. He saw the first words, and the last. Staggered, hardly knowing what he did, he picked up the letter and stored at the brief, astounding message it contained.

Valua b le Form For Sale

The property of the late J. I-‘t. Dinnis, consisting of 1251-5 acres of land situated on the Mt. Edwflfd Road, one mile from the city lim- its. This farm is in th¢ very high- cal, state of cultivation, having been leased to the Experimental Farm for the last five years. About 24 acres are cultivated and ready for this year's crop, 8 acres of which has been manured last fall and ready for roots_ ‘There are about ton acres of woodland mixed hard and soft wood. the balance in hay and pasture. 'I‘lic buildings are large and cominodious, with all modern conveniences, hot and cold water, electric light, etc. The situ- ation is ideal arid would make one of the finest stock and dairy farms in the Province.

This property may also be pur-

when culwh rests on tho bottom.

Floats For The Collection 0f Oyster Spats

(By Dr. A. W. Needler, Biological Oyster Investigator.)

Floats have often been used in oyster culture-to support cultch for spat collection, for rearing oysters to a marketable size and for holding oysters during handling for the market. A form of float developed at the Prime Edward Island Marine Station, and its use for su/pporting shells in bags for spat collection, is presented.

The construction of the float can best be understood from the figure. The puncheons are oak mol- asses puncheons, such as are com- mon in the Maritime Provinces. and are cleaned, and painted with white lead and with copper. A hole is loft m: pumping and provided with s. wooden plug. The frame, of planed and coppere 2x6 spruce, fits over :the puncheons-the cross- pdeoes being cut out to fit their curves. and the punchoons tied in with ropes. v

The buoyancy of the floats is over three quarters of a ton and. when loaded, they are quite stable and can be walked on. About 65 wire bags of shells (about a bushel each) submerged the float to party woy up the stringers. The bags are.‘ hung on spikes placed both inside‘ and out-side the stringers and on the cross-pieces.

The cost will vary locally. The price of punchecns is from $1.00 up according to demand. About 80' feet of lumber is used in the float. The most costly item is the copper paint. _

Two such floats were used in the summer of 1932 and they suffered no apparent damage in two severe storms even when washed ashore owing to faulty mooring. No leak- age occurred. It is expected that they will last several years.

The advantages of the floats for exposing shells in bogs may be summarized as follows:

1-Tho cultch fa exposed in the surface water layers where larvae ready ‘to settle have been found most abundant in the Malpeque re- gion. Better "seis" were obtained than on bags stocked along the shore just below low tide. By simple alterations the cultch could be liung at any depth.

2—The spot are protected from starfish which cause great damage

3-—The cultch is protected from burying by wave wash. It remains more free from silt and none is lost by partial burying where the bags rest on the bottom.

4—'I‘he use of floats makes spat collection independent of the nature of the bottom.

5—'I‘.ic labour of placing the bogs on the floats is less than that of

Obviously it was mitten to Smythe.

"Dicky, dearest-This farce has gone on too long. It is more than I can bear, and I realise, now, how possible everything is.

“I never loved him. After who; you told me last night about Peter- and it was your duty, dear. I can think only of how it hurt you to speak as you did,-I have every right in the world to go back on the despicable bargain into which I was forced.

"I don't think I care what. hap- pens, now. But I do know this. I can never see him again. I could not trust myself to see him. And I can- not stay here.

“D icky, I do trust you, and I will

stocking them along the They can be put out or taken up

shores.

at any stage of tide. The bags can be hung on the floats at some place convenient for preparing them and. towed to a good place for catching spat. i Further uses of the floats are being developed. Concrete coated cardlcoard collectors, which suffer from wave wash _on shores, give 800d NSllJts when floating and will be tried suspended from floats in rough bags of netting. Trials arc also in progress of rearingisingled 5P8! from the collectors to the end of the second growing season on flown: suspended from the floats, avoiding loss from starfish and from smothering, and the necessity of later separation to Produce a‘ 800d shape.

G. N. R. Excursion

(Siflcial to the Guardian) MONTREAL. Que. April 4-—A railway coach excursion is being

Operated by the Canadian Nation-

al Railways. from Montreal, st. Iilyiacinthe, Dummondville, Quebec and Levis to stations in the Gaspc Peninsula and the Maritime Pro- vinces leaving Bonaventure Stat- ion, Montreal, by regular grams

1711111439. April 13th, returning by

"K111" train-s. leaving destination not later than the following M011. day- This will afford many Mari- timers and Gaspesians living in MOHIIBBI and other points from which the excursion will be operag- ed- B" Opportunity to come home for the Easter holidays. Suggestion is made that Maritimers and G115. 17651811.! invite their friends living

be ready to-night. If you are sure of your love, sure that you can give me happiness, sure that everything will turn out as you say that it will, then come. To-night, at half-past eight. We shall have finished din- nor. I will be packed and ready, at the side-gate—your Cynthia." Twice Peter road the letter, his

apply to Wesley R. Dinnls and Vic- tor H. Shaw, administrators.

8717-14-11

\

chased in sections. For particulars

and fear. (To be Continued.)

strong features ashen with dismay

h iCafl I

The Beauty Soap of the Stars . . .

in Montreal and points from which excursion is being operated to spend the Easter holidays with them.

YORK SCHOOL

The honor roll of York School for March:

Grade IX Sr-I Ruth Christie.

Grade IX Jr-1 Alice Crockett, 2 Miriam Vcssey, 3 Howard Christie.

Grade VIII-l Raymond Vessey,‘

2 Stanley Crockett, 3. Percy Hunter. Grade VII—1 Vernon Duck, 2

Grade VI-l Juanita. Campbell.

Grade V-I Elva. Paynter, 2 Ar- thur Johnstone, 3 Vivian Paynter, 2 James Brown, 3 Bobbie Dunning

Grade IV-—I Ruby Campbell.

Grade III-I Marguerite Poynter.

Grade lI-l Eunice Campbell. 3 Jeanette Brown. '

Grade I Sr-l Austin Pitzslmons, 2 Irene Paynter- Grade I Jr-1 Jean Campbell and Vernon Pavnter, 2 Willard Con- stable, 3 Blanche Campbell.

Perfect attendarce: Mollie Fitz- sinioris, R/ta Fizaimons, Juanita Campbell, Elva Paynter. Ruby

Allison West, 3 Ina Macdonald.

Gfflde V Sr-l Isabel Strickland, 2 Dickie Vessey, 3 Arnold Vessey. ‘

Grade V Jr-l Walter Mallett, 2 Freddy Kelzer, 3 Iioma Watts.

Grade 1II—l Ruth Watts and- Lillian Crockett. I

Grade II Sr-l Clarence Christie, 2 Lillian Watts, 3 Harvey Brown.

Grade II Jr--l Mabel Kelzer.

Grade I-l Howard Watts.

The pupils o! Group "A" had the highest monthly average p'*r pupil, and were the winners (there wcrei four groups of nineLThose in the winning group were-Howard Chris- tie (captain). Raymond Vessey, Percy Hunter, Vernon Duck, Ar- nold Vessey, Adele Watts, Lillian Crockztt, Clarence Christie, How- ard Watts.

Total enrol'menfF36.

Average attendance-mill.

—Ray E. Vessey, Teacher.

LONG RIVER SCHOOL

Honor roll for March:

Campbell, Bobbie nimuins. Eunice‘ Cgnopbell, Austin Fitzsimons, wil- Iard Constable, Blanche Campbell. Jean Campbell.

Highest average: Mollie Pltzslm- ons.

Wlnner lri automobile race: Eu- nice Campbell. --Teacher, Carrie G. Woodside-