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PAGE TWO

———nr~'

4

to the Chicago "Century in name but in quality MO

sailormen aboard.

BLUENOSE TEA

On the Schooner “Bluenose”

What beverage could be more fittingly used on the champion schooner "BLUENOSE during her cruise

than MORSES BLUENOSE TEA? None! Not only

is well fitted to accompany the meals 0i BIUCIIOSC

of Progress" exposition

RSE'S BLUENOSE TEA

MORSES BLUENOSE TEA

has delicious flavor, superior strength, constant uniformity, rich amber color, thick liquor- ing consistency in the cup the qualities that Blucnose Tea consumers like.

35 cents per pound package.

iFarm For Sale g By Auction

\ r _______

I will sell by Public Auction on tlie premises at Searletown in Prince County, on Monday, May 8th, at one p. m., my farm of one hundred ac- res of choice land, ii-ith good biiild- lugs and two large barns. I-‘arni has four wells with spring at back end. B5 acres of clear land, balance wood. Terms can be arranged.

At the same time I will sell by iiiiclion the farm stock, implements niicl machinery. Quantity of hay ind oats.

'I‘erms made known at sale, Watch for posters.

lVALTEk BARTLETT, Searletown, P. E. I. 9247-54-81

AUCTION SALE

OF FARM AND TMPLSMENTS AT NORTH MILTON

l will sell for the Exccutors of the late Samuel Moreslde at Public Auction on Wednesday, May 10th, 1933, his farm of 8 acres, with good

MO TOR SER VICE

A new ranrc MW!“ 01>"- sted by the White Brothers. formerly with A. liorne d: Co., is opened for business at 58 Grafton Street, to the rear of Simpsom.

Bring your troubles to us.

Prices very reasonable.

WHITE BROS.

SUPER-SERVICE

house and out buildings, also at 2 o'clock I will sell his implements, harness and household furniture, \nd etc. Tcnris of Sale. Cash- ALEX. McRAE, A..." . R. MORESIDE. B. COLES, Exccutcrs.

9202-5-3-5-6-9-41,

Furness Withy & 0o. Limited

PASSEXGERB A50 FREIGHT

ltnute. Starting no New York null sailing iit following pnrtn in rotation. lluliiiix_ $1, Pierre, hf. Julllfll, liltin- m-ni. Ch"l'iiivli, >1. Pierfl‘, st. John's, uBIITllX, how York.

Loni-n Montreal

\rr. (‘IFTUWII and leave Inr Si. John’!

“ROSALINIW Riiiy 6 May "DOAILYHIA" M!!!‘ 2O lilny l: "ROSALTND" Jun 3 Jill! 5

Charlottetown: Agrntl,

CARVELL BROS LTD.

.\[If (l tstlf.

I. F. S. S. S. S.

Professional Bards

Stewart 8. Lowther J. D. STEWART, K. C.

N. W. LOWTLIER BARBISTERS, SOLICITORS, ITO 84 Great George Street MONEY T0 LOAN

McLEOD 8. BENTLEY J. A. BENTLEY W. E. BENTLEY, K. 0. Banister and Attorney-at-Law MONEY T0 LOAN Office: 180 Richmond Street

Prohibition Commission Chas. H. Black. Chairman, Charlottetown.

Jas. B. McDonald, West St. Peter: John Simpson, Hamilton.

Send all information regarding lit-actions of PBOHIBITION AC1‘

H. F. MacPHEE, B. A. BARRISTER, SOLTCITOR NOTARY, &c.

Riley Building, Charlottetown

MARK R. McGUlGAN,

B. A. BARRISTER. SOLICITOR. ETC. MONEY TO LOAN Cameron Block, CharlotictownJKEJ.

J.ii. Maciionalil, ii.il.

BARRISTER, SOLICITOB, as. Riley Building Charlottetown, P. B. Island.

Money lo Loan and Collections

given the very best attention. ' 575-2-6-1montb.

BELL 8. MATHIESON It. R. Bell D. L, Mathicson, L.L.D. Barristers a. Solicitors Money to Loan Cameron Block, Chnrlottctowmlll

J. W. MacNAUGHT

B. A., LL. B.

Barrister, Solicitor, he. llioney to Loan

Kcnsington

PHONE 1242.

BUSINESS STAND FOR SALE

Very desirable store and ware- house with frost-proof cellar in splendid business location. Rail and water shipping facilities at door.

Apply H. F. MacPliee, Solicitor, Charlottetown, P. E. I. 9l85-5-2-tws-6i.

AU OTION SALE

I am instructed by R. P. Rogerson, Victoria, ic sell at “The Beacon” Thursday, May 11th, at 1 o'clock- L ' " furniture comprising eleven bed room suitcs complete, dining room table, small tables, choirs, organ and pictures. Some of the above articles are one hund- red years old, also bedding, linen, towels, napkins, linoleum and a quantity of silverware, stainless knives, Mailett Cream Separator (new) and Ice Cream Freeur.

I will also sell on the shove date the following stock, and implements. One Holstein Grade cow 4 years old, freshened, one Holstein Heifer 2 years old, one Shorthorri Cow 8 years old, very large, one Holstein Heifer 2 years old freshened, one Hardy Sprayer Power, 2 row scuff- ler, hay rake, hay mower, disc barrow, plough‘, cart, double and single truck wagon. one driving wagon, 2 wood sleiglis, driving sleigh, 2 sets driving harness, 3 sets of leather work traces, one set double harness complete, collars and homes and a lot of other articles too numerous to mention. All sums up to $5.00 cash. Over that amount 6 months credit on approv- ed joint nofcs. If not flue follow- ing day.

HUGH MORRISON, Auctioneer.

9194-5-3 -6-8-10-ii.

OLD GOLD

Highest price allowed for it ip exchange for good; we gull or work we do.

E. W. TAYLOR JEWELER. South Side Queen Square

Bottles Wanted

Pints and Quarts. Phone 1107

oioi-i-ar-tf

S WEE T VANITY Ricuaiiii GOFXNE‘

“How long has the baking of lzfe been so terrible t0 yW?" he d9‘ mended. "But that is not. all I have to say. You will not take the Eng- lishwoman. Shc is innocent, I tell you G0 your ivay and believe the truth, Madame Cavendish brought death upon herself."

"Nay, father, you are mistaken. If it be so, prove it—prove the im- possible, and we ivlll go our way."

Cynthia lisiercd for what, to her. seemed hours.’ The priest Milled eloquently. He reivoned calmly. He denounced ih"m for their base suspcons. iii’ their hypocrisy. 1°? their haste to condemn an inno- cent woman.

“You would have us believe Sa- cha fell, then. Father? That it was an acoderit?" someone asked, and the priest answered.

“I have tclcl ivliat I have to pro- tect the innocent. Go. now, unless you would doubt my word."

‘The bclder of them argued, but they could not move this holy man who was standing in defence of the innocent. So they went away. Min- utes later the door opened, the g‘oomy room became flooded udth blazing sunkght and the priest, smilnig faintly, cainc in.

Cynthia was standing when he entered. She looked up at him with eyes worshipful, adoring. Indeed she had seen no such brilliance, no such beauty upon any face as she saw upcn Fiilier Denou's, in this moment. She went to him, knelt at h‘s feet, tried to speak to him, and could only burst into sobbing. It was he who calmed her.

"Be at peace, my child,” he niur- mured. "Your 8.CCllS?l'S have gone."

She looked up viondcrlngly.

"And you saved me, Father."

He smiled, ivstfiilly’

“I ivonclcr." Ho looked towards the do:r of the bedroom. "There is the man you love, tno, one whom I regard as a. son. Only death could help him and you, my child. It was a kindly way, if we look up- on it arlght. It were kinder to a woman like Sachs that she should die than go on living her sinful life. It was justTce to you and your lover, my child, who have suffered that you mglit be jirrpnrcd for happiness."

He lifted her gently to her feet.

"We will pray for Sacha, and we will look forward to the years ahead, of happniess and peace for you and Peter. God bless you, my child. Come with. nie, and l’. will show you whence came the knowl- edge of this, to me, many days ago.

He led the wondering woman out into the sunlight, and pointed to the hills-blue hills, capped with gold. Greet hills, towering here, above a sinful island people, lifting their heads in magnificent confl- dence and dignity to the skies. Hills at whose feel". the mists gathered in homage. Hills with a. secret inspi- ratidh only a saint could catch. v

Father Denou did not speak, and Cynthia. understood. She looked away to where the fishermen, still chattering, were stumbling down the harbour path. she looked up at Father Denou, and could say noth- ing herself. Her lips quivered, that. was all. While In her eyes dawned a new light, a new radiance.

Perhaps those hills had given he!‘ a message, too, that the priest alone could interpret. Somehow, at length, she found her voice.

“Was it for this, Father, you asked me to stay when I-I could have gone, perhaps?"

IINEUMATISM dathzi

Get some tablets of Aspirin and take them freely until you arc entirely free from pain.

These tablets oi Aspirin cannot hurt you. They do notldcpress the heart. And they have been proven twice as cficciivo as salicylaics in relief of rheumatic pain a! any stage.

Don’t go through anoihcr season of suffering from rheumatism, or any neuritic pain. Don't suffer need- lessly from neuralgia, neuritis, or other conditions which Aspirin will

. rclievo so surelyfiind so swiftly.

ASPIRIN

Trude-merit log.

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F. R. McLAINE

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FOUR DOOR SEDAN

$610

F.o.b. Toronto, Taxes Extra

Upon his saintly face was no embarrassment. "I knaw that Providence," he‘

sari. confidently, “does not blight, but fosters true lcvc. It is only our human errors that hinder the path of Providence."

He: head bcwcd.

“Yoti are rglii, Father. I can see that, now."

Vllith a sgh he turned away, to- wards the bungalow.

"I Will E0 in to Peter, now," he Safd, “ard if he is awake, I will tell him. You will wait here, child, 1_" Suddenly ll’! stopped, staring out. to sea iiov wrapped in the blazing sunlght. Cynthia looked up, quick- ly, and u. puzzled fiownpucketed her brow.

"What is it Father?" she asked, golrg tcwai-ds him. “You have re- menibered sointthing?”

He did not answer in words. but pointed out to a. spot to the East of the harbour. sm- turned time will‘. to follow _ the direction with her gaze. But the sun was dazzling to hei- tear inflamed eyes.

"I can sec nothing. Father."

“You cannot?" he asked in as- tonlshmcnt, and passe-d, o. hand Over his brow. "fit I cannot be mistaken. There is a ship there, approaching the island. Look again. Shade your eyes, so. Look."

She did so, and uttered n, cry of incrcduiity.

“I do sec a ship. Father. It—~but it is a vision. 1c is a white ship B. yacht, it is like—-llke—"

"It is the Sweet Vanity, I think, my clillnlfl-lic said. calmly. “Per- haps it has returned before you ex- peoted?"

It was his turn for astonishment when, hysterical and stupefied, she starezl up at him and shook her head.

“No. no, we are imagining things, Father." she cried. ‘The Sweet Va- nity went dovm many days agu and everyone was lost. I know. They tcld me (I7Wll IIIPIG at the hotel yesterday. Monsieur Coxiu and a sailor who had just come Il‘i with 111s slip 'l'liry__"

Sh“ hushed, hysterically, and continued ta shake her head as siie turned and grzed out to sen. again.

"0 heaven, why should wg m; such things!" she cried. "It is im- possible. They could not be mista- ken. The sailor W05 certain? 1n her emotion shc forgot lier decision to vcl the truth from the priest. “Monsieur Ceau was there an heard it. He brought the sailor tell me. I was left without moxie and lie wanted his bill paid, h wanted to force me to go in Pete for help. We needed money, , Peter and I. I-no, no," as ghe n more clearly across the wate , "we are dreaming, Father Deno . That is no ship. It is only tire ghost of n ship, come here to mo k me, to make me suffer again. Oh, it is cruel, cruel, The ghost of a shin that is lost, with all its cr w and my friends who were coming t0 me. To mock-mock-J‘ I

"My child. you are hiking non- sense."

Sternly the [iliif-SI. spoke, and drew her round to face him_ she stopped, gasping. He poiiiied out to sea again.

"I tell you that that is a ship, my ch’ld. I do not mistake a craft and my eye". are accustomed to the

Sea. No two ships were ever built

Ito the craft. of the great waters. That boat is the Sweet Vanity. See her masts, my child, and the lines of her bows. See the bridge, built like no other. She is coming nearer, swiftly. ivalt here for me."

She stood stunned and helpless, like B, wzman in a. dream, while he went in and spoketo the woman. found that Peter stll slept, and returned to the waiting Cynthia.

He paused, pity in his eyes, as he saw the look on her face. She was still shaking her head, like one demented. She still kept saying:

“Theme is no ship. It is the ghost of a shipElse why did they tell me that, down at the hotel?"

He led her, for my; she was no better than an hysterical, helpless ch’ld. They went down the path to the harbour, their eyes ever ptum- ed seawards so that they stumbled over the uneven ground. The wo- man was weeping, still protesting that there was no ship but the ghost of a. ship.

The priest was praying, perhaps, for he was very calm.

At. length they came to the har- bour, where little groups of curious fishermen and sailors had gather- ed to stare at the incoming craft. Strange ships were there in Nou- men. That was why there was not one but recognised the returning yacht.

"It is the Erglish people's palace ship,” they cried erwitcdlv- "It means more money for Noumea, and much wine will be drunk again tonight. for these people are gener- ous. They come to take oif the wo- man they left here, the friend of Monsieur Cavendish whose boots were burned."

Cynthia, clasping the priest's hand, stared dumbly from one to the other, and then out to sea. Pre- sently o. giant fisherman came up to them. It was Kni-ati, and he bowed to the stupefled vroman.

"The yacht, she return, mahm- selle," he announced happily. "Maybe Knruti take Mifamselle to greet her friends?"

He pointed to Peter's sole re- mafiilng craft along the quay. Gyn- th'o. stared at the boat and then at the half caste. Her face was deadly white, her eyes were wide and brilliant. But still she shook her head. The priest and the fish- ermen exchanged glances and then a. near-by. rough voice spoke. Not to them, but to n. mate standing near. It was the pseudo-Irishman who spoke, cursing, ignorant of Cynthia's presence.

(To Be Continued)

'I‘lie common knowledge that. hill land is the best. for sheep is partly explained by the fact. that the lower moist lands offer more favourable conditions for the incubation of the eggs of the various worms that are parasitic on sheep.

The Most Desirable Residential Sites In Brighton FOR SALE

Apply To

Ii. O. SMALLWOOII

so alke as to deceive a. man used

122 North Riv-er Rood

mgz-zéi-zi-z axax-g

Rearing Chicks

(Continued from ouge 10)

As soon as the chicks are plac- ed iii the broodcr, slightly S0lll‘t’d skim milk 0r buttermilk is given as drink and chick grit is given on boards. After the first day in the broader the chicks are given their first feed, which is an all mosh

ration. This is fed on clean boards“

for the first cciiple of days allow- ing enough beards to assure all chicks getting something to eat. After this the feed is given in low troughs until the chicks are big enough to feed out of the regular mash hopper. Until the chicks get out doors they are fed five times daily leaving the mash in front of them flftien minutes at each feed- ing. When out of doors the mash is left before the chicks all the time. The mash is composed as follows: 80lb table cornmeal.

20 lb. ivliite middlings.

5 lbs. pearl grits.

5 lb. bone meal (fine).

1 lb. salt.

1 to 2 ptr cent. by weight ood liver oil. .

These ingredients are used until the chicks are about eight weeks old when oatmeal is substituted for some of the cornmeal and ordin- ary cornmeal is used, a gradual change is made in the mash using crushed oats for oatmeal, s0 that when the birds are three months old the mash is composed as fol- lows, for birds in closed yards:

4 parts ground oats.

8 parts bran.

2 parts shorts.

1 part cornmeal.

1O lb. sail; to i000 1b. mash.

This feed is used until the birds are nearly ready to go into the laying homes.

The fulloiving mash may be used for chicks eight werks old when on free range: -

100 lb. shorts.

100 lbs. bran.

200 lb. ground oats.

100 lb. comment 0r ground bar-

lay. 50 lb bvnemeal. To make a successful chick

ninsli the oats and biirley must be of a good quality and ground very fine. Milk is given as drink.

White Grubs

White grubs may be expected to do considerable injury this season and again in 1936 in Prince Ed- ward Island. Dr. J. A. Clark has secured the following recommenda- tions fiom R. P. Gorliam, Assist- ant Entomologist, Division of Field Crops mid Garden Insects, Freder- icton, N. B.

A WARNING CONCERNING

WHITE GRUB INJURY

The usual prevalence of June beetles and white grube last year in many parts of the Maritime Provinces gave warning of possible serious crop injury in 1933. The growers of crops liable to severe injury-potatoes, oats and straw- berrics-shoiild heed the wiimlng and in planning their crop areas tiils year try ‘tc avoid planting sus- crptlble crops on fields known in be, or liable to be, heavily infested with the insects. Cultural methods afford the only practical means for prevention of injury and should be

practised at. the time of plant- ing.

The beetles lay their eggs in grass-land with a. loose, open sod. such as timothy sod or pasture. The white grubs hatching from the eggs take three years to reach their full development and cause most severe injury in the second year 0! growth. and, clue to lessened nuni- bei-s, somewhat less injury in the third year. Light loam, gravel and muck soils are especially liable t0 be infested; heavy 111E375 and 01B)’ looms less liable.

Cultural operations kill a. cer- tain proportion of the insects and very thorough dlscing and harrow- ing of infested fields in P79911173‘ “on go,- planting will aid in re- ducing the grub population. Sod on light loam soils ploughed in the spring is nlmcst certain to be heavily infested and should only be planted with crops not liable to severe injury, such as beans, peas, squash, buckwheat, carrots, pars- nl , sunflowers, clover, etc.

Wheat grub injury is especially costly when it occurs in potato fields and, accordingly, special ai- tention should be given to select- lng fields for the potato crop which are not liable to be infested- One or two extra discings of the potato field before planting may also help to reduce the liability to injury.