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_ifl"f"lf’f ‘ _ . ‘ I ,, | a)

..v° BANDS Nsrnumsnl .

#44

Musical instruments at prices we never dwunsd

panslhlozzrurnzois:

Y —gart mlsundncs for all instruments- oirr or mu ' a Tum in ur old instrumsnb- x we m sea pood allowanco—~ thlludhvorflsennntlssvorth - l $1.00 on any IIICIL Send forrllostraicd cata- loqus and Flee Tflll 70ml-

WRITE NOWI

’ mont in your letter.

.,_

259-5; morn smnnon

~FOX IIAIISIIERS—~

You cant afford to lake any finances in the foxes at this time of the year. One box oi olil or tainted meat may cost you several litters. ANTEl-l WILSIUS MEATS to be absolutely fresh and of the best

quality. WILSIL LTD. l". B. CONRAD. Rep. Auld Bros, Cold Storage Charlottetown

LollJ-S-lll-lls-Q.

i City "faxes in Arrears

The names of those in ar- rears for City taxes will be published within a few days. Puy now and save expense. llntpuid taxes bear 7% inter- cs .

FRED LARGE,

City Collector. S589-3~27-mws-3i ___________________

IIOTIIIE 0F SALE

.._.__

Bent. e-nrine. lobster taps and mchors.

By order of the Judge of the 57ml"! Court I will at one p. m. on Phursday, April 6th next, at W, A, llflllleen’: shore in Wood Islands, ell at public auction one fishing "at and engine. about zoo lobster raps and three anchors, all attach- »d in suit of Isaac Martin against, William Smith. absent debtor.

Charlottetown, March 31, 1933,

JOHN P. BRADLEY,

She or u q , i679-4-l-st-2Lr m“ “m”

I S WEETVANITY

feeding of your

WE GUAR-

By RICHARD GOYN E

‘What's thc matter, Simons?" Pater demanded. " What's happen- ed '2" v ' £31’!!-

Slmons shook his head.

"Nothing, sir, that I know of."

“ Bub-but. you telephoned,” Peter explained.

" No, sir, no one is ill MN. sir- In fact, your aunts have retired. I was ‘just dozing, sir, waiting for you."

Peter thanked him and turned away, utterly at a loss. Then B queer light crept into his eyes,

“Hum, some sort of n. Prim-ICU Joke ; but I can't sec the humour of it, to save my life. Now who the dickens is that young fellow Cow- ard?"

Shrugglng, he went out to his car, climbed in and drove slowly back

Black Baud, of course, but the whole thing seemed so futile that it did not even irritate him.

Reaching the Town Bell. he perk-

F OR SALE

As I am leaving this country I will sell cheap for cash l Eaton in- cubntor 600 eggs, 1 coal burning broader 1000 chicks, 1 Chevrolet Sedan Model 1926. 1 trailer.

The undersigned offers for sale hi.- farm of 105 acres with house and barn, 50 acres now ploughed and in good state of cultivation, balance lumber and hard wood. Near school and churches and railway ‘ ’ Apply to

W. F. JARDINE, Head Ilillsboro, R. R. No. 1, I’. E. Island.

8617-3-29-81.

FARM FOR SALE

I offer for sale my forrn of 100 acres only six miles from Charlotte- town. Wit-h good barns and furnace heated dwelling house. Near Churches, School, Railway Station

8638-3-30-t8t-3i.

FEEDS FEEDS

To make _5I'"l‘kfi 0i hi»: all-Brig mg we offer the following stocks _of FEEDS at special low prices to prices in Ints).

son BAGS nnny,

15o BAGS suonrs.

100 BAGS CRACKED CORN.

100 BAG! FEED CORN- MEAL,

one (‘ARLOAD 51mm; mzm‘ MEAL.

so BAGS scnvilfACnEl: reap.

4o BAGS WHITE MID- DLINGS.

25o mas on. CAKE

MEAL (old process) .

ROLLED OATS, TABLE CORNMEAL, O A T M E A L, BUCKWHEAT FLOUR, WIIOLE WHEAT FLOUR, "ROBIN HOOD" and other hrnntls of FLOUR &c., for sale at our SEED STORE.

Barter & 0o. Limited

THE HIGHWAY

pire on April lst next.

on Sfi-furday afternoon. H. (flizirlottetoivn, 30th lVPncfi- 1933.

8663-3-31-21-

FARM run SALE

I offer for sale, a farm situated at Pleasant Valley, Lot 21. l'/=_- miles from Elliott's Station, School, Church and Mills. 2% miles from Fredericton Station, Church and Stores. Farm consists of 109 acres ‘i0 acres cleared. balance covered with llard and Soft wood. Land in excellent state of cultivation. Never failing spring running through farm.

Dwelling house, and all out build- ings in good repairs. For inspection at any time. For further particulars apply to W. F. STEVENSON,

Box 186, Bradalbane, R. R. 2

t I’. E. Island.

March 30-tf.

rum ron SALE av rrnnrn

We offer for sale the well known William McKinlay farm at Brad- nlbanc, containing 100 acres of good land with good buildings.

Tenders received up to April 15th, 1933.

MRS. ADAM lWcKENZlE, or MRS. DAN BUCHANAN,

Bradalbanc, I’. E. L 8618-3-29-wsw-3i.

TRAFFIC ACT

NOTICE

All motor vehicles operated upon the pub- lic highways of this Province 0n and after April 1st proximo will be required t0 carry 1933 registration plates.

Operators Licenses for the year 1932ex-

The Provincial Secretary’s office will be open 0n Friday evening from 7 to 9 o’cl0ck and

R. STEWART,

Deputy Provin “"1 Secretary.

down the valley. He suspected the

she kicked vigorously with her sup-

edhls car and nownsdhslflfilw’ pm as he IIOIICOd how may d W guests were iesvinl- OBI 97-4-5314 austere lady, to whorn he hltl IP93‘ en durlnl the emotion. owed him without a word, and he inched I118 her in bewilderment it tbs lull‘!-

when ha stepped into tho an- trance hau he M00904 I503- ll u" sound of hush. blllm “WNW music offended his ell‘!- TI" 3' chorus seemed in have taken is“! of their senses, the I110!" 599m?‘ to have mm 1M4- 31mm" laughter, a. pandemonium of sound mu m; clinking of glasses remind-

estamlnet.

Three people swept out of the inner-hall as he stood there bewild- ered and silent. They were Sir Charles Hibbs, his daushlfl‘ Hid wife, and as Peter bowed to them they would have passed him by had no not taken the initiative. Irri- tated by this second snub, he spoke. "You are leaving early, Lad?’ Htbbs '2"

Lady Hibbs stopped and gave him e. chill, angry smile.

"I should think one would leave. Mr. Cavendish," she snapped. “One did not expect a mayoral reception to bc turned into a cabaret of the lowest type,”

Peter started.

“But—"

"Oh, you must surely know the folly the Black Band, or whatever that. disgusting sect call themselves, had up their sleeves for tonight. It's positively disgraceful and I, for one, intend to complain to the Mayor. If

AAGE TIMM, ,

wood 151mg Mum you wish further enlightenment, I’. E. l. Miss Marland, you fiancee Will no --— _ doubt be able to provide it. She is

864244304" dancing on a table, now." __.____..___..___.._ Peter. Pale “lid stagger“ ‘Wed after them as they swept on. Others passed him, without a glance. Did m CANAVOY hc but know it, scores of his most

valuable customers had during his absence, already mentally moved their patronage.

But th¢ remark about Cynthia rang, LIIDIIF‘, in his ears. Dazed, he passed on to the glass doors and stepped inside. There on the threshold the truth was revealed. leaving him rigid as s statue of stone, his steel-grey eyes. veiled with pain and disgust, surveying the pandemonlum within.

Most of the elder people had left in clisgust_ The hall was o setting for the wildest disorder. Mad-brain- ed youngsters in fancy dress had dispersed the orchestra, and taken command of the instruments, to disastrous eflect, Dicky Smythe-be was masked, but by his gestures Peter recognized him-was presid-

"d C"°“"’°'Y- AFPIY l” ing at the drum. one side oi which ' ALEX‘ sTw$Fl‘;€'e|d_ he hnd already beaten in.

But this was the mildest innovav tlon. The tables lining the walls

er, chairs put round them and filled with the hectic company. '.I'he air was pungent with smoke and scent. Couples were madly dancing up and down, smoking as they danced. Empty bottles littered the place. glasses tinkled in hysterical answer t0 the tuneless hlarings of the "or- chcstra." But. the centre of attention was at the far end of the hall, quite near the orchestra, where a large stone-topped tables was surrounded by laughing, cheering couples-all all of them masked-who were sin- Pins Wine, waving empty glasses, smoking nnd cheering the figure in their midst. The figure of s. girl, her face flushed, was dancing wildly, madly, with gay abandon, on the table about which her followers had gathered. For a moment Peter stared with- out: recognition. Her shimmering,

scanty frock was alfgady stained Cflnquerlns more and more na- in one of Disraeli?» novels. "I be- with wine in several places. A cig- Inn's ‘mmaln- 1101/8 thflli $11958 WGSIPYBRS B" urettc in one 511m mud, she was Let him We!‘ be Proud, llhwgh many 0f them quite respectable Performing a fantastic, exaggerat- mortal he be’ 96543153’ WW1 5533111971“ B "W" ed version o, new impommon 1mm S'nce he masters the earth, the than g matter o; gum 1; t, a m“.

America, her lovely, wavy hali- d15- ordered and wild as she danced, Again and again, as they cheered,

pie legs and dainty, silver-slippered feet. Like a man in a dream. Peter moved on into the room, fury fast usurplng tho disgust in his heart. His hands clenched, his eyes flamed. “The idiots," He stopped short, and the colour cbbcd from his face. l-lc was staring at the girl dancing on the table, " Good God l" This was Cynthia, his Cynthia, It was then that, in her madness, Cynthia saw him. 11c had returned, Pvrliiius, sooner than she had ox- DCCWI. All hour before she would “"6 "WW1 this very moment for his coming. Now the sudden sight body. - "m n! her very tofhseswgpfid dancing. The crowds, deréd 1:; ttheir mad gaiety, bow“.

. , urning, saw Petcr. The once‘ "Fm" the Kiri who a few mo. mcnts before had been madly don, I118 0n the table.

Cynthia's brain was on fire. ‘mire 7°’ revenge had assumed tactic proportions.

(To b‘ continued)

l-lcr fen-

ed him of an approach to s. Brussels.

limes passion

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Canada

T. G. IVES.

219 Great George Street

be Proud?"

The course of

Written by Andrew had been dragged hither and thlth- when o. young man as an answer to Abraham Lincolns favorite poem, “Why Should the Spirit of Mortal

W. C. T. U, Notes

ALL WOULD BE CHAOS WERE MORTAL NOT PROUD

man's ilfc from

cradle to shroud

Would be aimless and hopeless if

man were not proud.

Doomed to like fate, by like trials

tried,

All would be chaos were man with-

out pride. Like a rudderless

ship, like

beasts of the field,

All would be chaos, if man's pride

were to yield.

His noblest ideals forever be lost- of

On seas‘ highest w

aves ships

state would be tossed,

were lust,

progress a cloud,

proud.

brain,

All would bc chaos were mortal not

Proud 0f his birthright of body and

sky and the sea.

be his lot,

ed and forgot,

Tho‘ death be his portion and dust

His greatest achievements destroy-

Rosewater

the

man's

Not alone for himself-though he t knows he must die, t He builds for the good of humanity.

incline.

those who refused to move on with the times.

vindicated at last! The Men of Preston"

es refused to walk that road. Ah! in spite of human scorning, the muusic-n- kers and the dreamers 0f dreams are the movers and shakers of the world.

It was said a hundred years-ago that Beer was liquid bread, but to dew-because that argument won't any longer hold water-it s said that Beer is not. so much a bever- age as a recreation! The ingenuity of the human mind passes oom- pAChEnSIOU sometimes! The drink- er's hour of recreation has often

all walks of life.

"But Prohlbtion?” queries the same London newspaper, "That has o. different ring to English ears, and we do not feel quite so friend- ly towards this." Men were once unfriendly towards Total Abstin- ence, but that time has passed. So. mo, will all unfrlendliness to Pro- hibition. Those who live longest will see most! Says Lord Fltzbooby

ter of conviction, The world rev'led the Total Abstainer as it seeks to revilc the Prohlhltionist, but the Dry Road is the High Road. and those who take it will reach the op before those who continue on he low road have climbed the first

"$61611 in conspicuous have come into mum ' their own. The Way of Life they and having behind declared to be right was right, nor and orggnlzaflqn

was it loss right because the mass- and 193;] and

been his undoing, as evidenced in,

Not proud of his

wealth, but his

actions and aim-

Goaded by pride to win glory and

“YM- not swerve from the Truth, neither

p will they be afraid of difficulties. “NDICATED AT LAST They will know, and what they know with confidence they will

The early pioneers of the Total

Abstinence Movement were snub- bed and jeered at; taunted and Jccrcd at; they were the butt of tlic hostile crowd. and the laushins-stiock of the foolish- minded. But the truth which them free has since given freedom to millions of others who have en- tered lnto the fruit of their labours.

they were

set

The ‘ llshness of 1832 has bs-

is there

come the wisdom of 1932. "There is nothing to which any reasonable man can object to in TotalAbstln- ence. Nor jectionable in the advocacy or To- tal Abstinence,“ s0 writes the Lon- don Evening Standard. objectionabTel There never anything

anythhg ob-

Nothing was

objectionable in Total Abstinence-At only seemed so to

‘There are pioneers today, and pioneers unborn who will cfl-fry this Cause to final vlotory- They will

tell. The old and futile must pass sway; the true and eternal lives.

"Each age ls s dream that is dying,

0r one that ls coming to birth."

-O‘Shaughnessy.

SALOON VERSUS SPEAKEASY

Both in Canada and in the United States, wet propaganda, seeking ever more and more legal protection and authority for the ii- quor traffic. had much to say con- cerning the "speakeasy." Secretary of State Stimson. in an address some months ago. set forth the old saloon versus the speakeasy in striking contrast. l-fe said:

I "Fifteen yell‘! ago,

our cities, the saloon stood recog- nized by law, fiaunting its wares p‘aces where it best appeal for its traffic,

it the money of an immense recognized industry. It was both a social and poltical centre. It was buttressed by law. 1K5 Political power was recognized. ‘ "Admit all that is said against the ‘speakeasy’. It has none of the legal power and nothing like the actual power possessed by the or. ganized liquor traffic before the Eighteenth Amendment. The aboli- tion of ths great legalized power for political and social evil was al benefit and gain for the United‘ States which should not; be un- done."

In all Canada's ‘wet provinces‘ the “speakeasy" flourishes and flourishes more for the protection naturally coming from a legalize} government sale of liquor.

INDIA TEACHING TEMPER- ANCE

Canada. needs to go to school to Ind’a to learn its A. B, cu in tem- perance enterprise.

The "Associated Press" has fur- nished the world with an interest- ing taie, and not of woe either, but of remarkable undertaking for the benefit of that section of humanly ty living in Hyderabad, the Terri- tory of the Nizsm, an extensvc realm in Southern: India. I. I

‘This narrative gives an account;

of this scheme being introduced by

the Excise C mlssioner, Brigadier General Keyes, the Resident, the Chief Jusfcc of Hyderabad, and it will be supported to a. certain ex- tent from the-Excise income.

The scheme is to replace toddy booths by teashops and milk stalls. These will be operated from four, centres under a committee consistm ing of a Moslem, a Hindu and a Christian. That certainly is a co- operation of forces to tell for ef- fectiveness.

These teashops are to be situat- cd a. few yards only from the boddy booths and will be supplied with

some chairs. benches, tables, pic- tures, postcards and story books with a moral.

The practicability of the scheme is to go the length of enurtslningl habitual drunlruds to tea at the‘ expense of the State for two months in the hope that the al- cohol appetfle of the drink victim may have been ovwoline during this period.

The Statesman says: ‘The scheme ls a worthy one and its

in most of

progress will bl watched with in-

f--_____________

Newt», ciiAssis

Sec

l

4

Iterest, and by none more than the

sorely-tried tea industry. But what has happened to America that Hy- derbad was permtted to think all this out first?"

And Tidings asks: "What are we Canadians doing comparable with the country of the Mosiem and the Hindu in their heroic attempt t0 save their land from the drink curse?"

In Memoriam

JONATHAN A. DELANEY

Jonathan A. Delaney, French River, died on February 17, after a short illness. He was the son of the late William Delaney and the late Mary Ann Warren, his wife, and was born on the romestcad in Irish- town. May 19, 1848. He was, at the time of death, in his eighty-fifth Year. l-Ils early education was re- ceived in the common school in

Irishtown. 0n quitting school, for some years he followed the sea, but. finding this phrase of life strenu- ous he retired therefrom spy

up shore fl-shlns- n» made am pi- ‘ ‘ success. g

He married Jane Amelia McKen ale, daughter of the late Captain George McKenzie. 'l‘he issue of the marriage was two sons. John, who lives in 5518")’. and William 1. French River. The funeral was hem on Bunday, Feb. 19, and was con- ducted by Rev. V. Osborne who 8110148 feelinsly of the good qun. itles of the deceased. The pall- bearers were: Wm. Johnston, and John Mai-sate. Hearth: Underhill, Hush .1. Lamont. Hail Burt, John H. Pidgeon.

Interment took place in the God. die Memorial Cemetery. Sympathy is extended to the family, who were obliged to bear the loss of the mother two months ago. The sym- Dflthy of the whole community i; extended to the bereaved.

FOR film/e

ANY PIIIII

qau am

doctors have declared these tablets perfectly safe.

And there is no quicker form of relief for any pain.

It is well to remember these things when anyone, tries to persuade you to try anything in place of these tablets.