IQIPE l! 2' IEQZBEQ-fl

2 fi-SQSKE

null-S-

um Llufiili\

. Fwy/worm 5Z1’ EFT-m" "'

I treat seed with

g SEMESAN

4

Reduces seed piece decay. Checks seed-borne scab and Rhlzoctonla. Generally In- creases stands and yields. Cut growing cost per bushel, and get more profit from potatoes. SAEMESAN BEL quick dip seed treatment helps you do it! Costs

only about 33¢ an acre. Reduces reed piece decay, seed-borne

sirab and Rhizoctonia; has in- creased the average yield 13.6% (n practical farm tests. Quick, easy, no soaking; safer to seed. ‘Write for free Potato Pamphlet.

CANADIAN INDUSTRIES LIMITED ‘

I Ferilllzer Division-Montreal. P.Q.

New Westminster, B. C.

‘mint SEVED EVERY YEAR

I IT PAYS!

'12:; 3;;

Building Pei-rules

Show Decrease

(C. P. liv Guardians Special Wire)

OTTAWA. April 19—-Value of bnilciine’ lWYnlllS is=iieci in March hirrcsued 50.6 per cent over Feb- ruary but decreased 46.7 oer cent over March. i937. the Dominion Bureau of Statistics reported to-

av.

Permits issued in 58 cities io- talied 53.556567 compared with 421161.957 in February and $6,667.- 239 in March. 1937 ‘

Nova Srotia. New Bninswick. Quebec. Maniiobr, Saskatchewan rid Alberta showed increases over Rfit year while the other provinces hecorded decreases.

MinariPs liniment removes stains.

:i-——“i_

Corns Easily Removed By a Painless Solvent

Chemists have found a way to dis- jolve oorns off our sore toes. Just a. drop or two of this solvent and the corn ahrlvels u . Next day a jaw more drops of t e solvent and the dried-up kernel of the 00m drops out. You can get the benefit of this discovery by using Putnams ‘Corn Extractor. Paint your corn tonight with Putnam's Corn Ex- tractor and see how well yo“ feel tomorrow. All druggis ts sell Putnam.’ ""1 23952192!-

QTTIQQT

w; l I— ‘—’~ i C1 . r. if § X a e5

\

FEEDS A One carload (50,900

"I; lbe.) just arrived and cold in any quantiti- . CHICK MASH i EGG MASH LAYING MASH GROWING MASH

CHICK SCRATCH

I; FEED . l GROWING SCRATCH ' . A roan

‘HEN SCRATCH FEED

BLATCHFORUS .Un-

excelled CALF MEAL FEED WHEAT

I Choice Ontario grown A _for Poultry and extra v good value.

Get our low price (ill 100 lb. bags.)

There are‘ no better feeds than

ncncnronirs

, and Retail.

Ib:ach as soon a; night

‘ '_“_§>\I"

For Sale 5i our scion ' STORE both Wholesale

4,0,0

DAUGHTE-R 0F. EXILE

By ALEXANDER CAMPBELL

i "He didn't seem v pleased,"

admitted Shane. “But h—-M.iss Peimann over-rode hing. " said the captain drily. Shane asked hastily.

"I went for a walk, before oom- ing up here for a rest and a smoke. 'l.'hat’s a boat out there. isn't its’

Shane looked. The trawler he noticed from the mad had drawn still closer to the shore. She ap- peared to be slowly drifting.

"My eyes aren't so bad when it come,- to distances, especially at sea," said the captain with satis- faction. “Custom, I suppose. But I cairt make out her name. or much else about her. Can you?" Shane shaded his eyes. "She's a trawler," he said “not quite Liie usual type, either-looks foreign. But I can't maize out the name." “Poaching. or getting ready to alLs. I'll be bound." growled the captain. He produced a small telescope. "I had a squint at her through that. but my eyes are too bad. Everything fogs over. It was a good g ass once." It vas an excellent glass still. With the telescope to his eye Shane 0131.141 make out every detal of the ..$"I .

"She's called the Lille." he report- ed. “I can make out the name quite clearly now. Foreign. all right. And——"

l-ie paused. Something had f‘ash—, ed in the eye of the telescope. blinding him. At the same time a

"v ---;l__, Tllmlllmoill. Hilliu, N. s. man who had emerged frotrgn behind wry-é the deckhouse turned ask and "w wlnnlnsn‘ M“ clmmAh vanished from sight. He did not

move qulcky enough. however. for Shane caught sight of the glasses in his right hand. The man had been watching them .and shanes action had dlsconcerted him.

Shane handed the telescope back with a frown.

“Did yoii see something?" de- manded Macpherson.

Shane hesitated. “Nothing much." he said at length. "A member of the crew was getting his own back ‘by watching us through a glass too. He moved before I could get a pro- per dekko at him."

They retiaced their steps back a- long the path to The Lighthouse. “You sit down," advised Shane, “and I'll rmstle up some tea. No, do as I say. You've been working. and I've been sitting in a car all clay .1 need a little exercise.

The captain subsided after ro- tests in his favourite rocking c air while Shane hustled about. He was already familiar with the economy of the litt e household.

They finished tea. and there was still no sign of Halford. When the dishes were cleared away Shane borrowed the captain's telescope, and strolled to the edge of the cliffs. He wanted to have another look at the trawler.

The ship was in the same posi- tion. and appeared to have dropp- ed anchor. Shane put the glass to his eye. and the boat leaped into focus The deck was quite deserted and Shane swept its length in vain for some sign of life-

Suddenly a heavy body cannoned violently against his shoulder. The telescope flew from his hand. and he stumbled forward. For a ghastly second he hung over the edge, his hands clawing at the air. Then somehow he twisted his

round as he fell and caught desper- ately at the iron rail which fenc- ed in the path alongside the fissure in the rock.

He hauled himself upright and crawled back from the edge. He was quite breaihle=s, and his head was spinning, He felt weak and sick, "I say. I'm frightfully sorry!" He became aware of Halford bending over him. his thin face as white as chalk. He sat u painfully. "I slipped,” Halford. abblod. “I don't know how it happened. [I thought you were overl"

Shane red over the ed and shudders . The captain's te escape lay i"; the foot of the cliff. broken in pieces. But for the safeguarding rail his body might have been ly- ing there too.

Halford helped him to his feet. "Are you all rl l-it now?"

"Okay," said S ane shortly. “But I think we’ll get away from here, if you don't mind."

His mind had conceived a feu- ful suspicion. He had not heard Halford approach. There l-isd not been even the faintest scratch of shoe on rock. Yet Halford was not a particularly silent walker.

Had the man deliberately tried to send him over the cliff?

CHAPTER VII IN THE HOUSE 0F THE BIRDS

Night brought no beauty to the House of the Birds. The moon had rien softly. but as it climbed the sky it rew small and cold. In the harsh lmelight the building was more gaunt and forbidding than ever. Blocked out in massive squares of shadow and patches of dully glistening stone,i brooded silently over the gently moan- ing sea. against a back ground of tumbled rocks and lonely moor.

The night was perfectly still. The birds on the cliffs slept peacefully after their day of raucous scream- ing. Carnach, the nearest village, was a good mile and a half away. and there was no life on the empty

moor.

A min slice of light shone froma ground floor window of the house. across which heavy curtains had been drawn. The room from which the night was thus excluded was

"i. Ili

lied Indigestion 6a: and his: In Stomach and Bowel:

The procel of digestion de da largely on the condition o the stomach, and when it is unable to do its work proper-l there will a rising and soaring o food a gnawing and burning sensation in the stomach, belching and pressure of gas, flatu- Imoy, etc.

Burdock Blood Bitten starts aa Increased flow of gastric juice ae gzintial ior the props digestion d

Miss M. C. Waisa, Mapova, Altm, writcm-“For a tong time l wu troubled with indigestion. or: stomach would not digest my i , and I would have gee preuure and eour etufl coining up in my mouth.

I used Burdock Blood Bitters, sud ' elici- taking one bottle l inlt a

disngellor the better, so I decided

m Iir n0. and niimr the ililrii Imtile i ' m. anything ltllfl nacho

tbemd‘ with the rilii; and auimna s! mrlvwl" ‘n! i ei- 11-4 r. ion-w M. 1M-

i

~ a

large and eomlbre. Dark oak book- cases lined the wells, and the rent of the furniture was equally fun-

eredl.

But a cheerful at fire burned in the hearth, an at a small desk which had been moved over near the fire a man sat writing. _

He was small and fragilnand hi! hands were as small and neat as the character he was b

. on‘ went up in a constant gesture to sweep back e mane of grey hair from his high forehead. His dress. like his hair. WlLs untidy. His trousers were creaseless, and he wore a tie with a hugh loose knot carelessly tided in it. A small black imperial str led from hi: chin. He wore oi plnce nez clipped to his short road nose. and their lenses gleamed flerlly in the red goiv from the hearth when he jerked his head to the rhythm of his pen. The eyes behind the lenses were mild, and the face was seni- tlve and intelligent-

He stopped writing, glanced hastily over the untidy heap of manuscript which littered the desk. the result of hi; day's labours, and without raising his head pulled on a bell cord that hung within reach.

He glanced at his watch and ex- claimed in surprise. His cye was caught by a. page which had fallen unheeded from the desk in the white heat of literary creation, and he bent to pick it up. ~

The rorm was in a state of con- fusion very typisal of its occupant. Books had spi‘led from the over- flowing book cares and were piled in heaps on chairs and tables and even on the floor. He was surround- ed by them.

As the man retrieved the fallen page the door opened silently to ad- mit the giant Heinrich. He padded over to the desk and bowed stiffyl. “Herr Professor?”

Martha Pelmann's father looked up wearlly. “Ah, Heinrich. I did not know it. was so late. Martha is in bed?"

“Yes, Herr Professor."

“Good. Sit down. Heinrich." Heinrich sat down. He did not relax. but a subtile change came over the manner. The servant had become the confidante.

Professor Pelmann frowned and drummed his tapering fingers on the desk‘s polished surface. "I wish to discuss the message you brought th‘s afternoon. Heinrich."

Heinrich nodded submissively. "Only one man knows our wherea- bouts." he said.

To Be Continued

4

l NIALYN IIIVICI GP

WHAT TO EAT T0 BE HEALTHY

Number Three

Vitamin A is essential for the health of the mucous membranes of the eyes. nose, throat. sinuses. bron- chial iiubes. oesophags. stomach.

inary passages. _

The lack Oi Vitamin A in the diet causes eye trouble and tendency to infections.

The following foods give you vit- amin A: Pasteurized milk, cream and butter. colored vegetables such as spinam. carrots. leaf lettuce. eggs, liver and kidney.

The distribution of vitamin A ls very wide, and it is also very abundant. If your diet contains a pint of pasteurized milk a. da , but- ter. and two vegetables sides potato. as well as an egg a. day. you will certainly be receiving an ad- equate surmly of vitamin A.

Vitamin B1 and B0 are necessary for the nerves. skin. and the nor- buminx up of sugars and starches in the body.

The lack of vitamin B1 and B2 results in neuritis. A lack of these ylltamins also results in constipa-

on.

The following foods give you vlte- min Bl and B3: Most vegetables and fruits. particularly peas, beans and

lentils. whole ain cereas. egg yolk, liver and ey. Vitamin B1 is wdeiy but not

abundantly distributed. We must watch carefully to see that we get an adequate supply of it. This vita- min is abundant in wheat germ and yeast. Unfortunately. vitamin B1 is water soluble. If an excessive amount of water is used in cooking, as high as 90% of this vitamin may be tt own away 1n the cooking wa e . In the next article in this serlcs of "What to Eat to be Health ". we will discuss vitamins C and .

Watch this series for complete isnd authentic information on what to eat and where to find it. l Questions coneerninll Health, ad- dressed to the Canadian Medical Association, 184 Colege Street. Ton- onto. will be answered personauy by letter.

-' Hampton

‘The mild weather which we have had during the past week has en- abled many of our farmers to get

their ring g complete. while ers were busy winB wood in ord

ei- to have a supply on hand before the very busy season starts when all will be at work on the land.

The many friends of Mr. Dougall MaoKinnon are pleased to hear he is improving.

We are lad to report that Mr. ln.'. Mrs. Li: MwQunn-le Mid family and s. W. H. Farrow are all clonig nicely after their re- cent illness.

Mrs. Joseph fiousdale left Mon- day morning for well earned vacation to her s ter in Moneton.

De est e cathy is extended in s. anm Farrow in the gseing her brother the laic . K.

Currie. Charlottetown. And we hope that her new grand eon George will in some wa help to liihtz-n hei- burden an fill the vacant place. '

Mr. Dan Ferguson was a recent ivilior to Churchiln

I ‘th the days lengthehinl hook- iw m- trc-i rsrlr-i w't‘~_ many l:ve'y derltrs a- e" i:

I Iiow the lloney llent

Neill $14.40; Joseph McNeil! $10. John J. McNeill $28. - Smith $34.40

MoGougan . y $5.00: Robert McKenzie $7.40; John

$5.00; Lorne Owen

Ramsey

Everett Total

Adams $1.00; R0 v Charles Champion $16.60; Herbert

‘rm: can/toms MEDICAL 0011150“ $935. yle 0mm" 15 ,m_ maiwszssrsz: Am M-K-y coo. ‘ ' ' 9 no can» T°ill1 — — — — — — — —$63.26

BIIDGIB-JBINOI COUNT! (Continued) Section Ne. l0 )$lI.l6)_

Sundry Sylvere A. Araenault $7.56; Ben- jamin Gaudot $11.76.

Section Ne. 80 (8806.14)

lobed Yew‘! Brace, MaoKa d: C0. 1M. $1.04; 660110 Fisher $5.00: E. E. H1‘! $8M- John L. erd Gerald ueAmiui- l . ; xei Donald $6.25; Ar M

Sundry Walter Prsught $5.00 - -$308.14 Section No. 31 ($31.05)

Sundry Leo Tin Arsenauit $7.00; Arsen- ault dz Gaudet Ltd. $1286; Bert Ayers $6.58; John E. Cameron $6.00; Gecr e Fitz erald $17.61; Joseph Ric ard $ .00; Emanuel $35.00.

tee.e Total — — — — — -— —$81.05 Section N0. 82 ($562.00)

Grand River Russell Cameron $27.48: Edwin Cameron $33.30; William J. CEII- eron $34.64: William Cameron $18.75; Peter J. Cameron $9.00; William H. Cameron $46.67; Peter 0811181011 56-90; William Gamble .00; Bernard McDonald $18.80: vis McNeill $12.00; Gus McNeIll $15.00‘ JOhn MoNeill $10.00; Cecil Mtgtolelli $13.30; Augustine McNefll

Total - - - - _ _ _;m_g4

Southwest

Sydney Bagiole $7.00; Carol

Eézsglloie $5.00; William Birch $l8.00;_ 9

Oil

BY B11611 $34.00; Elden Birch $1 .00; Hampton Birch $12.00; Brace MacKay 8: Co. Ltd. $20.74; Russell Cameron $12.96; William

- $24.00; Llody McKinnon $6.00 ilfred Mc- oo. wiiiiiiiii Total- - '_ _ 439933 @5165

Sccliun n». as ($1,457.18)

Breakwater Road

Duncan MoGougen $5.95; Edward

$9.45 Dirt McKa McKenzie $6.75; Msmm; $9.45: Ralph $9.45; Robert Wall $2.50: Wall $8.75- — — — — —— —— —$67.'70

County Line

9859183’ Adams $11.70: lDeh-nar y Champion $14.90"

Bruce

R H Abbotili” $200

~ - . : OBSCI

Adams $4.25; Mrs. Earl Adam: $5.00; lmink Bearlsto $18.50; Ralph Bearisto $10.00; Charles Champion $51.20; Edward Champion $3.50; Arthur Champion $4.00; Robert @1150“ $17.00: John Champion $5173; James A. Champion $4.00: James H. Champion $5.50; A1159]

intestinal tract, and the genlio-ur- Clllimfliml $3.75: Alexander Cham- ~

nlon $4.00; Vernon Champion 4.00: James M. Champion _ ; ‘Fired Champion $2.00: Lyle croziei- $2.50; K91? Cmffin $5.00: Ivan Dickieson “O0: Dawson Dickieson $10.35; H. U- DIXON $26-65: Robert Hickey

.00: William Johnstone $13.15: Archibald McDonald $5.00; MvaollBan $3.00; Alexander Kenzle $53.31; James McKinnon $1.00; Frank McNutt $6.45: John McNutt $3.60; L. M. Poole dz Com- bany $770.00: John Quinn $62.34;

. W. Ramsay $10.00 Stacey Roach $9.31; Fred Tuplin $11.04; Arthur Wall $3.00; Charles B. Wgorlsi

M in

- de $4.00. om - - — * - - $1,164.06

sundry Peter McNutt A: Son $07.10; Mrs. John Simpson $44.10. Total — — -- - 141.37 $1,457.10 Section No. 34 ($46.14)

Sundry Roy Campbell $5.95: J. M

. Gillie $3.00; Peter Hickey $2.50; Ray Lozkerby $1.26; Ernest - erby $1.28; John Murphy $4.25;

John McGillvai-y $300- Ron- ald McLellsn $1.66; Mackenzie 8a Co $0.55; John Noonsn $6.50; Leslie Ramsay $6.70; M. F. Schurmen Co. Ltd. $2.91; William Sinc's.lr $3.00; William Shea $1.68; Fred Tuolin $5.50.

To‘al — — — — — ——- —-$48.74

Section N0. 35 ($761.80)

Old Town Road James Beatristo $16.60; Everett Bearlsto $4.00; William Brander 14.00; Lester Bryen-ton $3.00: ames Campbell $6.00; Russell Campbell $16.80; David Csseiey $2.00; Harold Chain ion $3.00; John Crozier ' C0

209.35; aeiroéii neciieei-i woo: Alonso Holmes £1.00;

' ' f“ v. v -

/

I t8] olltbinn n" A our the tmub

'° BOSTON

WlTi-VPORK AND QMATO sAuCE .

"lll-IDWHN riotmis ‘Mil A N 0 PO R K llosrow srvtli

in TOMATO SAUCE WITHOUT ole/ll’- .. , N’.

l. In rich. eavourv lomalc sauce with juicy, young pork.

2. In tomato IIIICO without pork—va|e- mriari uvlc.

uElNg “if iioiiiiiiis

WITH PORK

3. In molaeeea aauee with lender pork- Boaton style-

4. Red Kidney Ban: vvllh pork. In their own sweet uuee.

lDWEN-BAICEII

9 Genuine number one navy beans, with the appatizini bean-pot flavour of hie boyhood —that’s what your man is after. That kind of bean-tenet used to take a lot o! work, but nowadays your part is only toleay to your dealer, “Heinz Oven-Baked Beans, please.”

Thieydre choice, selected, hand picked bearu—baked through and through in hot, dry ovens. Every been 1a ‘wholengolden-browri, tender and digestible. Then comes drenching through and through with the delicious saucee that only Heinz chefs know how to e.

Heat and serve one ‘of the 4 kinda of Heinz Oven» Baked Beans tonight —:watch ‘him’ emlle! But remem- ber, you can't have a feaet like this with beans that are merely steamed orboiled. Heinz beans are all bailed —-it’s right on the labels. "

H. l. Heinz Company, Toronto, Ont.

‘lei n1

eans

_ l

$2.00; Kenneth MacKenzie 94'"- .!:l McLeod $2.00; Fred Profit $3.00; Harry Sudbury 10.80; Weldon Sudbizry $8.00; Alvin Suuaury $12.01); Archibald Wall $16.80; Wil- liam Wall $15.40.

Total — —- - — — -.-- $185.60

In Memoriam

MRS. PETER. HUGHES

The sudden death. on April 8th. l-‘ete

~16 Be Continued nu: Inouunss or one own

This life is very funny.

and the most of us will noon. at some time or anoiher, bout‘ the troubles of our own.

it. h 0th . n“! . o w mcamfrzondonfl. away from

lea of our own.

LAUGHED OFF.

HOOKED WHEN min A

No matter how you're recline. nearly alw s voull wltpollfl.

IISTIRN

lupular aaill-ig this I‘: day till!"- ‘(up "cry Monday) at I A-l- (A, 1,) rui- ‘n Point Wharf lalae Jeba. llaa Boston IAJI. ill-fl.) nae day. Oao-wev In» Inn ha! leba llOi from Charlottetown, I’. I- l.. la Ilnatna Ill.