Ql-fllbhfer and mechanic's tools.

I

‘ like sliller.

r

‘ms _cr-1Anun'reruwu oumwuus

. NOV ER 23.1935

pound package.

Thelwondbr still grows that sogood a tea as MORSES BLUENOSE TEA can be sold at so low a pricey-only 23 cents per half

- See at first hand the Old

Mortgage Sale

To be sold by public suction in front of fhe Law Courts Building ls Charlottetown, in Queens County. Prince lidu-nrd island, on Saturds the 23rd day oi November A. D. 1985 at the hour of twelve o'clock soon. ALL THAT TRACT piece sud parcel oi land situated at Fort Augustus. Lot M, in the said County snd island aforesaid bounded and described as follows that is to any, eomlneoolnl on the east side oi the Monaghau Bond at the South West Corner oi one hundred Acres of laud now or lutey in the possession oi Patrick Kelly formerly John Kelly; thence easterly along the southern boundary ilnes of said last mentioned farm and the farms of Mary, Widow oi John illcCanneil, Patrick l". Kelly (formerly (lurley) and William iloiianni to the south east corner of said last mentioned farm: thence

pornllel wills the laid

v Country's strong economic “come back".- CNRISTMAS and NEW YEAR SAILINGSvia DIRECT SEA LANE f0 Britisb and Continental port:

' F rem QUEBEC * Nov. 29——Duehees of York From SAINT JOHN F (Peon Hob/as‘ sol J0) let?) . bee. 6—Montelsre Dee. 12—-Duehess of Richmond ' Dee. 1‘——DUCl’IQ$I of Atholi Dec. Zli-Montrosc l ‘ h Ail ntic on staunch ‘Ei‘.’.‘.§£§.'u§..o2 ahirl i1 "W"- comfortabie, economical. F’ 3 you travel cabin, tourist or third class: » jgy-pbniq/emaliswfifil! bu! would!!!" Write C. B. Andrews, Diet- " ran. Ante St. John. N- B- "-

i CANADIAN.“ PACIFIC

g IMPORTANT“

Nowisthgtimetobringlnynur Ins-piss clothing etc, sneh as mggfg heavy overcoats, iur coaw, loath“ coats and windbreekers, suits and “h! will. boots and sboee, over- sboee, rubbers and rubber boots, skates and boots. All kinds of

hWe pay cash fer everything we .Y- '

The Exchange Store i .'i'ei. 869. 108 Richmond St. 14-‘3107-11-21-31.

Help For Difficult Reading

i

Difficult reading h s csuse for much worry, The reason for this condition I perfectly I ‘" and inevitable. lf old . sight (at about middle life) or ‘ enor oi ‘vidon is your cause _of worry, the only complete

relief may be obtained , through the wearing oi cor-

rectly prescribed and fitted ~- glasses.

G. F. Hutciieson

,

Professional Bards

lilorrugiian Road s distance oi one chain and sixty-four links thence vvestwsrdiy parallel with the southern boundary oi the farm of John Garland consisting oi 1S1 acres oi which the land herein described is s part till it strikes the Monashsn Bond nforesuid. thence northerly along the said inst mentioned road s distance oi four chains and thirty- nlne links to the place o! commencement and containing twenty acres oi land s little more or less, The above sale is to be made under and by virtue oi snd Pursuant to I power oi Isle contained is s certain lndenture oi Mortgage dated the illlt day oi February A. D, 1011, made between Peter fdoEntee oi Fort Augustus, Lot 3d, in Queens County, in Prince Edward Island, Farmer and Blacksmith, and Walter lleEntee oi the same place, farmer oi the first part. and H. James Palmer of Chgglofidlown la the said Count-y, Trustee for Louise C. Lonsvvorth and default having been mude in the payment of principal money and interest thereby secured. for further particulars apply st the office oi Palmer and llsalssn. Bank oi Nova Seotla Chamber» Charlottetown. Dated this lat. day of November, s, l). was. H. JAMES PALMER, Trustee MONUM- ls IGJO-ll-Z-B-ll-ll

rm the first ten months of 1985. the total number of pedigree regis- trations with the Canadl Na- tional Live Swck Records, Ottawa, approved by the Dominion Minis- ter of Agriculture, was 59,118. com- pared with 58.45’! in the corres- ponding period of 1934. 7 eluded 1n the i935 registrations are 2.904 horses, 28,285 cattle, 6,847 sheep, 5,724 swine, and 1213 poultry.

. FARM FOR Sill.

l‘ Alllfllfll. farm consisting oi 120 acres, l5 seres ploughed. Apply to EUGENE CALLAGHAN,

Fort A glbtus. L-Slbi-ll-Zi-M-ii. u

. WANTED

A‘ man desirous oi meeting the Ilfllfllc- Ase no consideration. State one reference, address snd tale.

lVicLEOD 8 BENTLEY

Office: 180 Richmond Street.

J. A. MacDonald,

IAIIIITIU. SOIJCITOI, be.

suq Building (Iiariottetown, P. l. Island. Iellfi! to Loan and Collections gives the very best attention. WB-fl-d-lsrontb.

MacGurgan &'Trainor Ihli l. liscGIlgsu, I. C. I 0. 3f». Clair Trainer, B. l. Illrllfoll.

Solicitors. etc. MONEY TO UOAN

' Ofliee: Over Provlnohl Bani. l-Iebineud Street. Charleilahvu. H. F. MacPHEE, B. A.

NOTAII. i0- . IOLICHDI

BELL 6v MATHIESON fithill. ILI. lelleitele

llilell ILL ‘ nan-issues

_ already procured their

shone ‘ s”! Box 11s. ’ I-aroo-n-za-n.

s'

NOTICE

Buying crate istiened Chicken, Fowl, Turkeys, Geese, Ducks, h... den and Wednesdays of each week

Decanter 10th. Please 110%. lefielrs ma: sll be $07M] from n egs eels; p". lug canning poultry dgfly,

, I. IJIINGMDNI, Murray liver.

L-Blddell-H-flll-El. -_-L'“- _

4

t

i4

winunw so nsoro masseuse

Owners oi unlicensed radio receiv- ing sets era hereby warned CHIC‘: and tee Itk November, - the Department of ‘iisrlue w “i0 steps to prosecute the owner at fib-

ers or thereof. Broadcast listeners {he bake lot sense t the current ilsesl your are seeo ll! advised to obtain such licence in ed-

ifly. be licence fee

are Radio Dealers, sad others/auth- urxim to issue imam on emu at the Department. or from s e llranch Depsrtsent of iferinqldt- tswa, but. _ . ~ . -S order.

. iii V. Deputy lxistaerwilsrlut.

Ottawa, November ll, 10M.

Too Many Bedas , g

By ALMA SIOUX SCARBERRY.

and Inns."

better man w walk so far." While I look for something rgood bath.

Use mine."

Jane Lee! It's my tub.

ans‘ hives or something.

her feet feel good as new.

wanted to sob. must be a dream?’ me think oi an angel."

went to Hollywood!" shove,

these lovely things."

want w kidnap you." “Goa 1..

door!" Sugars face droped. “Only in the kitchen.

ry! It's five minutes till six." "What are you going w do?"

cal! you when he comes." "Oh, gosh!" Sugar gasped. doesn't know my name."

yodel for you.

stand you up." asked breathlassly.

there hair and eyes."

walk to Scoops car. How could she pletely?

but she brushed them determinsdly.

be wrong. It Just couldn't.

at. Zonleb musical summons, forth w adventure. (HART!!! I

ask any more questions.

more beautiful."

“everytimaftwasgoingwtsksa

"Sui". Zanle." “his is perfectly all right HI<--— he's leaving . can't. be wearing all your clothes."

"Dry up, idiot, and mind your business. I'm this show."

running Zauie pulled her up. “You'll do ust as I say. snd everything will be sire

“Owl" Sugar hobbled painfully ‘These pumps! I should have known

"I'll find lotus sandals for you. for you to puton. bop into the tub and take roan-u help. And you're not going down w your tub in the basement. I'll take too long

"But, what would your sister say?" "Will you stop worrying about I'll lake s. chance of breaking out with orph- I've got some swell both salts thavll make you reek like the Sultan's favorite." Zanle Lou gave orders and Sugar followed them, ln a daze. In a-llttle while she was radiant in a long white gown of organdie with o. close fitting lace dinner hat on her curls. A fresh pair of chlflou stockings and flimsy little white sandals made When Zanle Lou finally led her, lo the long mirror 1n her bathroom she

“Oh! she cried breathlessly. "This Zanle felt a little like weeping

"You're-so beautiful you make She shook

_.J

lotofpetienoewkecpfromsbcw- lug her feelings, though.

When Scoop and Sugar waked into the dining room of the Baker Hotel, business practically stopped for a few seconds. They found a table for two near the back and sat down. »

Scoop was aware of all eyes upon his dinner party and was very much pleased with himself. In the after- noon the little red-besd-had been pretty. But in dinner clothes she was raylshlrzg. Like a little doll bride i nher white gown and lace csp He drew in his breath sharply when Sugar smiled happily sud re- vealed the hidden dimple in her right cheek. ,

"Has anyone ever wld you you're the most beautiful girl in the wor1d?" he said, leaning toward her.

"Never." Sugars eyes danced with exciteme ‘. "On my word oi honor. But I like it."

"I've heard of Southern beauties, and seen s. few in my time. But you're the wp, Lcllypop. Ah, I feel a lyric coming on. Let ms see."

He went into n deep study. ‘Then began singing softly of!’ key: "You're the top, Lollypop,

You're the cream of the crop- And thought I'm Just a flop, You've got rne on the hop."

"Lovely!" Sugar clapped her hands. “Now let me see."

She put a finger to her temple, wrinkled her brow thoughtfully, and broke lnw poetry:

"You're the top. dear Mr. ORelliy,

her head woncleringly. "Oh Sugar, you could be a. movie star if you

“Sllly!" Sugar gave her s little “It's just the improvement because you let me weer your clothes. Anyone would look pretty in

“Sea you! Wait till the boys see you. Your Mister 0'Reiily has seen the most beautiful women in the world in New York, and I'll bet he'll

While Zanle Lou was putting the finishing touches to Sugars lips, she stopped short. "Oh!" she pump- ed excitedly, "he'll come to the front

"I hadn't thought of that. Servants aren't. ol- lowed w have company, are they?" But you wait. Iilitie fixer will fix that. I-lur-

“I‘rn going to let him in myself. I'll dash down and ask Eurasia to let me know 1i the coast is clear. You wait in the back hall, and I'll

“H0

‘That won't matter," Zanie Lou assured her. "I'll lust tell him Sug- ar will be ready in a minute, and When you hear my musical tweet-tweet 1t will be just one minute after six. If—hs doesn't

"You don't think ‘he will?" Sugar

“If he docs I'll tell Skipper to drug along a blind date snd we'll sneak off. But don't. worry, baby. Nobodyll over stand you up. Not with them

Sugar sat down on a. chest. in th

back hall and trembled until she was afraid she wouldn't be able to Then she thought of Johnny. How terrible! have forgotten , and Mother Ilriddie so com-

She'd promised Johnny that she would be true w him. And the very first. man who asked her for a date got it. Her eyes filled with tears, away

Surely, no one would expect her not w go w dinner and the movies the very first. time she'd ever had o. chance w go on a party. It. couldn't.

By the time Scoop rang the door bell she had managed w thoroughly convince herself she was right. And she squared her shoulders and sailed

“Was the young lady who opened the door your sister?" Scoop asked when they hsd gotten into the car.

"Just a friend," Sugar answered oii-handedly, and- hoped he wouldn't

“You look alike. I guess it's the red hair. Of course you're much

Ii d]

when I saw your swell digglrfs I for- got to ask."

"My name is Sugar. Sugar Frid- e ..

She waited for Scoops laugh. He didn't disappoint her.

“So the little lady doesn't divulge her name to strangers. Okay, I'll call you Lollypop."

Sugar fplt a little desperate. "But my name is Sugar Irldtllel ‘rruly- Call me Iollypop, if you like, though. I believe I like it better. It couldn't he sliller than my own name."

"No foolirr“ Scoop turned to her with a broad grin. "Is your name really Sugar Iirlddief There's noth- ing the matter with it. Except it's a bit different. But you'll always be

I 2.00 e nun. b: ‘broerld ‘from ‘

r-“Pb .cs:"lu cities and larger ' Cl towns. Departmental Radio Inspect-

Lollypop w me."

Sugar was tempted w get out of the car and give the smart New Yorker a piece oi her mind. But. she decided there was no series in get- ting riled. Everybody laulhed at her funny name. And she wouldn't have my friends left if she got angry

nervous all!

{AQAPJHHJC

w.‘ P! H!

I H; kv‘, PM‘) tired es when

"m. tut!" _ "She called you Sugar. What. is aura‘?! and pulled h“ m“ ‘no W" 111""? I W" w fltbberflultd "Oh-don't!" she sobbed childish-

iy when he released her- take me home.

horror of her face as she pressed back against the seat in a little huddle made him realise his mis-

Sugar began to cry. "I didn't mean

Manitoba Soil Survey under the direction oi Professor J. H. Ellis of Manitoba University has made a

reconnaissance proximately 1,714,000 sores in the

dfflllllit l-Nl lllilifllbl.

I i || Io Happiness In the one Ilse lhs , . giglllghgu 5ll. F“ m“ . can't rest at sight,

sheweu

onus sudering

And I value you most highly, You make me feel so meek, With the pretty words you speak

Poulirymen throughout the mo- vlnee are losing considerable mon- ey yesrly due w their neglect in following the proper rules for the production and marketing of poui-‘- try. The rules as laid down in this article directly affect the producer's returns, as all dressed poultry ship- ped from this province is packed and sold according w Government grades. ‘Ihcrefore 1f poultry is pur- chased other than according to grade 1!. is only reasonable to be- lieve that someone ls the loser. Dealers know the districts where quality can be procured, and nat- urally pay accordingly.

Poultrymen can increase their returns on medium quality birds by finishing them properly, and at the same time can lower their returns on well fitted birds by careless marketing methods. If it is the ‘de- sire of poultrymen w increase their revenue this year, we would sug- gest that they iollow the rules of marketing as set forth;

(1) Crate fatten sll poultry m a grain ration with addition of milk or meat scrap.

(2) Dry pick poultry.

(3) All feathers plucked from the blrdHIn the past a certain amount. or feathers have been allowed w be left around the head, wing tips and hooks. This has been ” ‘ and the trade now demands that all feathers be removed from the head, wing tips and hooks. This is only right, as we have found a

Oh, you make me feel quite shyly" "Hurray! It's got brains too."

Scoop applauded. "You're really wo

beautiful to be clever, Lnllypop."

The colored waiter stood at Sugar-‘s elbow, his big eyes rolling curiously.

"‘I‘hey's s/wful funny people." he told the cook a few minutes later. "Don't talk like they got no sense to me."

Sugar blessed Mother Friddle for having prepared her thoroughly for dining in public. From the time of her infancy she had been taught. the proper table manners. Several times in the past years the old maid superintendent had given her books and magazines w aid her in learn- ing how to ‘ ‘ an all casions.

Dinner passed in a babble of fool- ishness. led by Scoop. who had a reputation for being the most non- sensical conversationalist on the New York Democrat. Sugar laughed until she was weak. By the time dinner was over she fell: as though she had known him all her life. And she was relieved that he hadn't ask- ed any questions about her family.

Fortunately for Sugar, the movie was a big musical show. She'd read the movie magazines feverishly every time she could get hold oi one. But she had really never dreamed anything could be so lovely. The scenes, the dancing, the glor- ious music were like a dream.

Scoop mar-veiled at the way the little stranger lost. herself in the picture. She didn't seem to know he existed-which wasn't flattering. He watched his lovely companion more than he did. the show. He'd been looking for color, and he'd certainly found it, he decided. A grown-up young lady so thrilled over a mere movie! Maybe they weren't quite so blase in Dlxle. Sugar was the most refreshingly alive creature he'd ever seen.

It was ever all too soon for Sugar and they were in Sc0op's cor again.

"How about taking a nice ride in the moonlight?" he asked dubiously, feeling certain she would refuse be- cause it was late. '

"I'd love it." Sugar sighed happily, snd settled back to enjoy herself.

Scoop found the river road and followed it curving beauty for sev- eral mlles. The girl was lost in the magic of the night. and the thrill of the swry she had Just seen re- vealed on the screen. When Scoop swpped his cor she snuggled close to his shoulder.

“'I'hi.s has been the most wonder- ful evening of my life!" she smiled up at him innocently.

The man drank in her beauty for a minute. ‘rhen before Sugar realiz- ed what was happening. hls arms were around her snd she felt his kiss. worm and violent against her mouth. She was too shocked to pro- test. Roughly Scoop pulled her to him and’ held her so close it took her breath.

With all her strength Sugar rais- ed her elbows ancl pushed at the powerful chest. Finally she loosene‘

"Please Let-me g0!"

For s moment Scoop thought it was a game. Then something in the

C.

“Soy, what's the idea?” he eu- pioded roukhly. "You asked for it you know."

"B-Aaut I didn't understand,"

anything like um - really."

"How old are you!" Q . Qwfi skeptical (To Be Continued.)

During the pest summer the

soilsurveryofap-

oi south-western

lloillor ls Siol!

out mother olnflvil-h 511:; m: hi3 ll

sudworried ‘Mia? Mum. dow-nliesrted an Iwfltllfil»

huggqflupllithemoruiulll

Ho bili-

ilthll

good many instances of mould in storage caused by the dirt on the

ho more than two skin, none of which shall appear on the breast. which fears shall not

Rules For Production, ~ And Marketingf-Of Dressed" Poultry

i feathers. "

(Omsanbirdsofallplnfesib-

(6) Remove the blood from the bird's mouth, and dirt from the legs and feet.

(6) Market birds as soon as pos-

sible after cooling

(7) Do not allow birds w freese. Hold in a temperature around 40 degrees.

(lbbonotboldbirdsinaplle as they will sweet, losing their bloom; bang birds or place them out in a single tier.

(9) When stripping. do not place loo many birds in s box, prefer- ably not more than 100 lbs. Make some arrangement for ventilation in the boxes.

(l0) Sell birds on grade.

' The bird that commands the highest price on the market wdsy ls described as follows: It must be well felted and fleshed, having

back, hips and pln bones covered

with fat. The fat must be white. Pin feathers on the bird must not

detract from the appearance, and innocaseshsl! therebemore than

seven appearing on the breast. No deformities of any kind in confor- mation are allowable. There must

be no evlden of discoloration from improper bleeding, or from Lam‘ m

. ‘There shall be tears in the

exceed one-half inch in length.

The above description is of a Milk- fed “A" bird.

"W. C. T. U. Notes

SING A SONG 0F WHISKEY

Sing a song of whiskey,

A pocket without pence;

A purse that's always empty,

A head that has no sense.

Four snd twenty decent chops

Under lock snd key,

Curse the drink that cost them

The birthright of the free.

The brewer in his counting house

1's counting out his money;

The barman in his parlor

Is eating others honey.

Sing a song of Whiskey,

Sound it all the time;

The horrid song of Whiskey-

Sorrow, Sin end Crime. , --Cop1ed, Author Unknown.

TRYING AGAIN

(By the Rev. Charles Brown. D.D.) "Master, we tolled all night and took nothing, but at Thy word I will let down the netsP-Luke v.

It is a sort of obedience under protest, at any rate, with remun- strsnce, perhaps after Simon Peter's manner.

It was probably a strange idea to him that Jesus could teach him anything about fishing. Ca:- penterlng now. or religion, preach- ing or spiritual things-yes; but fishing! Simon knew it inside out. and knew every square, yard of that lovely inland lake, and the habits of the fish, and the fact that night rather than day was the fsvorbale time for fishing.