3 . 1 _ , yi ~ ‘»'.'.l ~ ~< .» -» -fl- sp.:- 'ii had '. .§‘l. .3 _ if .1 `f `,l ».r\ .;»._, i gr? I _El '_ iw.. it lit .,_,, 'L' ., .. Q-' »..-..= »._. 1 fs i l i _ l l i. » l . ‘ . 1 Q i i ~'i }'l"i~i isiff .l:>f' :-3 .~z~S~r»“;.i;. -_ .. ' V F»r~‘3’.~".t*t "‘ ii . fn _i -»-» 1>Au.e‘..:ir.w.o.. _ ._ . _ ‘ 'iHi;cHAki.o'i‘i‘i-;i‘uwN Gu/\kiii.\N _ i _ _ ._ _ _ ._ iivinkgnl ._, 't _ .-~'- _ » . - l . . ' _ ,:~§ag1q’-- _~_{ _C 338383!!! ,--is----4*-_~_-,-;-;f> P ' A yi i=_>.»i;<1Ii_i;i§ i'»~ *vi* =`l`-i.. \-.5 9? \\’- -i \ you have l large laf_mil¥ that liked _ good tel ind drinks o lot oi lt, M0lSB’S is the best tea for you _to buy, ior it is' not ,only rich, very rich, in ' ilnvor, hut ii makes 340 cups to the pound FOR IMMEDIATE SALE WITH NO ENCUMBRANCE 100 Acre Farm At Springfield Lot 67_ The property of the late .lohn R. MacDonald, located in one of thc best farming sections of the province and on main highway leading from Charlottetown to Kensington, con- venient to Churches, Schools and Railway. Joint deed signed liy all claiments guarantees perfect title. Apply A. F. McQuaid. Barrister, Souris, or Leonard MacDonald. 218 Knox St., Romford, Me. 2096-3-4-2wks. SMILES GAB_BY GERTIE ‘f f"__é""`_"'_\` _ lil-~» ./ v Q5 Z iimlilhil *li iii A _ ' use ui s uv. on. \ _-1-.i-i1_ , | Farm for Saief _Excellent farm st Oyster Bed Bridge, 108 acres iicst land. good .buildings, house newly shingled, has] sewerage and hot and cold iviitcrf system, barn has running water. con- 2 crete floor in stable. Two springs on farm: eight acres good wood. \'ar:int one season. The 1929 standing hay' hi-ought $420.00. Ten acres plowed for spring crop. Terms easy. Apply to K.‘ "A chink fiapper wearing longer aklrta demonstrates the smartnels of the shy knees." - _ _,_ .,`_ii.l_1,.~%'$, om L ` O O U O THE INDEPENDENT Herc's to the maiden Who knows her own mind, Who in ways of the world is a long way from blind; Who 'knows her own mind And holds a good lease of lt: And heaven prevent us From getting a piece of lt. J. dz K. M. Martin, (.‘h.1rlottetown, or __.\\\`»_¢, ,ik ‘ifgxl . BISMARK CRASWELL, 1 ` Rustlco. . 2102-3-8-satwedol. T EMPERANCE s ALLIANCE Y' l. /"5 " A /“ 1 ll ° /’ \ \ l i ° ‘W in ui “iii ~ Snowman! lt'e all right now, but when lt turns warm and | begin to melt, l’|| die of water on the brain. “_ __ .__,,. ' '_ 1'. t.u.~‘.r-i~;:l2¥il‘ri.~ The Annual Meeting of the Tem- All friends nf Temperance, are re- “if” perance Alliance, will be held in thc, ‘ \ Y .M. C. A. Building, Charlottetowmf ( " Q on Wednesday, March 12th at 11 A.M. _ _r ' ,1f_.,f< xé' ` quested to attend, as steps must taken for the better enforcement of the Prohibition Law. THOS. MOYSE, _ President. M. McLEOD. Secretary. Charlottetown, March Sth. 1930. -2174-3-'1-5l.` W J. be ' ` - ivlii (fi/“‘ i“’_\L,<"" ‘ se /fs L 1 i *J *QQ-O-O-O-9-0900490-OOO#-000004' EYES TESTED AND GLASSES FITTED E. W. TAYLOR .l. S. TAYLOR Optometrists 142 Richmond Street 0-00049-0** ooucqmooeo sqoocoowcuv Professional Cards ,_ A “""'i M1, .__;-_..._.---- li ll ` . Prohibition Commission if iw Mai-pi-, P. il. i. ' I ' ' Send all infomation regarding in C .sbovn ` ' _,__ \__ \_`$\, chairman, Mr. ciioitui: is. uitown fractions of Prohibition Act to thc . Or To .~ Chief Inspector B. J. Maywood '15 Dorchester Street, Charlottetown Phone 109 Mark R. ,McGuigan, " B. A. esnnsren. seincrroit. src. loner 'ro to/in Cameron Block, Charlottetown, |'.|!.|. McLeod & Bentley .l. A. BENTLEY \ W. B. BENTLEY, K. (L Barrister and Attorney-at-Law Office: lilo liisnmond Street ' MONEY 'i'U LOAN " Charlottetown Y. B. 1. McDonald & McPhee ' B. A. l. A- MEDUNALD. ll. F. MEYHEK BABRISTIRS, ATTORNEYS. ETC. ~ IUNIY T0 LOAN lilly llilling Charlottetown f - -- "Mebby you'ae wouidri't berlleve lt. rrta'am, but I come uv purty good took." "Oh, l don't doubt It. Any one can see that it has never been watered." » "De Wise ls making I novel cam- paign, |sn't he." "Yes, he's passing out good cigars." ` POTATOES AND TURN IPS We will be buying every day at oiir warehouse Hogan's Wharf. Highest prices for good stock. J. LESTER DOUGLAS Charlottetown, P. E. Island Phones 798 and 938 iusvn-:w-<'rAi¢ii: im -oo-oo+oo-ooooo-»o4+ oo++o-oo-o Stewart' & Lowther - s. n. sniw/iiir. ii. c. ' il. ir. uivvrnaii nonsisrens. iio_i.u:i1'oiu4. no si ami ueorre Simi ~ nous! 'ro colin aye. 1 DIITAB ll!l0l0ll lin” 'P. I. I. Ilicnsltl . _____________ C. M. Lampson €¢ C0., ‘ i.nm'sn. Ct Queen Street mam e, c. 4. anime Public Auction Sales ~ or sim was skipping um vm sf ni-sin.- sl without riisrse by aspiyhs to l_. 1'. lolman, Ltd.. lan- nmioa. r. s. i. _ armour up Alfred Fraser, loc. sunnii msn ov Yon. if r._ _ 0-vo-#sooo-oo-¢¢oo4»oo4oo+»+o vi i I | i l i | i “___ _,___ V _ I _ ‘ _ THEY unoro 's1~:E1>Akis _ Cu e By Homer broy f (Continued) She sent a draft of air over him. "I love cet," she said, and her eyes beamed upon him. "Say," he' said, "h0w’d you like to go out and have dinner with me?" Claudine's eyes danced and her little hand gave him o. soft pat. "Oh, ze nice Monsieur Petair!-I should love cet. We shall take ze lect- ie 'Deeck-Teeck, ees not so?" soon they were in s. taxi. "Tell him to take us for a drive flint," said Pike. Claudine, oharmng and gracious. gave the driver his lnstriictions, and _ _ , t ‘S~£.:4,tes. ‘Field loot, and yegctable Pike felt a sense of relief, for he 111-; I EA seeds are imported from the United 'Si.a.tce, Great Brltaiii, France, Hol- ways dreaded the struggle necessary to make s. chauffeur understand; The enchanting panorama of Pal-is uiirolled before them-the life and movements of thc st.rcci.s, the people sitting iii the sidewalk cafes, the sud- den, unexpected vistas opening like fanciful lanes in some dim, beautiful dream; and swaying beside him was Claudinc's stimulating presence. They flew by the Arc de Triomphe, saw the-restless fingers of the eternal blaze, turned into the Avenue du Bois Boulr/gnc, and drew up before ii res- taurant in the Bois, Private cars swept, noiselessly up, and men mid women got out while their chauffeurs moved away with the cars to await their mast.ers's pleasure. And now as Pike and Claudine entered, a swarm of wiiitcrs buzzed around them, directed by some master mind. It was thc fashionable dinner hour and the res- taurant was beginning to fill up with the select of Paris. The timid side of Pike always came c-.it when he went into H l‘¢5U‘U1"mt so ostentntious, but now with Claudine at, his side to speak for him he felt no such hesitancy. In fact. it did not matter that he was not inevenlng clothes. There were others in their street wear. “You order the things you like-I'm sine i'li like them," he said gsiiml. ly. "No. zls dinner shall be for ze beeg Tceck-Teeck." ' She beB8h to call him Teeck-Tceck_ They culisultcd over the menu, A waiter with a black apron came with the wine card. “Ze waiters for ze wine always wear ze black apron," said Claudine. "And when he serve ze wine he expect 28 leetlc tcep for heemseli." in all the time Pike had been in Paris he had not known t.l-int. He look- ed at her thankfully. . . . ' Dinner camc, music played, and coiiviviality filled the air. The wine began to glow in his veins and 5, Com. i’oi‘table feeling spread over him. At first-, lie felt anxious lest somebody who knew him should come in; som the feeling pamed away, The conversation dwelt. on subjects that Pike liked to talk about, "Please ,bell me about your country of Oo-ok-zat funny name. Eos eel near New York?" "I should say not-we pu; lf, just as for away as we could. New York ain't so much," he confided. "Ii.'s .lUSi- 8 NB. overgrown. rackety place where they doift care for God or man." He continued with its short- CUITUU85- "Clearwater, Qklahomo, ls B lot better. You know, I am li, pl-gory big man ln Clearwater," he added proudly. “I am sure ect ees so," she said. "I klww ze beeg man when I see hcem," Pike illowed to thc pleasant com- pliment. “I suppose Clalrwater ee; about ze size of Deauville," said Claudine a few moments later. “Dcauville, eel, egg sq nice. so much fashion and ze good “mil HH*/E yOu evcr seen eet, Teeck- Tceck7" And shc looked at him over the top of the fan. When Pike said that he hadn't Cliudiiw beiun to tell him of Fi'ance's most expensive and most fashionable seaside resort. She drew 5 Picture for him of the gay place, of the people from all over the world who came for the short, bi-illlgng season of six weeks; ol' the gplendld bsthhouscs, the gowns that sei, fmgh. lon over the world of the luxurious hotels and of the casino with lull;-3, and gentlemen in evening clothe; Plhyillg baccarat and chemin de fel. Pike was stirred: never had he seen anything so brilliant. _ “I love cci.-zo env.: time, m llmghl _ SIIFFER WITII IIEADICIIE? > So easy to :ict quick relief and pr_e- vent an alta in the future. Avoid iiromides and dope. They relicvequiclr- i but affect the heart and are very ihngerous. They are depressing ami only give tem orary relief, the cause oi tlie hudaclie still remains within. . The sane and harmless way. First correct the cause, sweeten t e sour and acid stomach; relieve the intes- tines of the decayed and poisonous food matter gintiy stimulsfe the liver, start the bile lowing and the bowels pau oil the wane niatter which causes or » headache. Try Carter’s Little ills rua owuiw 2-ic rg ws; , r . _ I . _,`_/_f-` /-'~ _, i' / ' i M "*v'.\| / ; s..f..ii. - l I0 rid) in flavor. IN <3-` COLE Seed Production In The ` Maritime Provinces By G. LeLachcur, Acting District Inspector Dominion Seed Branch, Slckville N.B. This spring. Maiiitlme farmers will sow approxima.i.ely the following quantities of seed: oats 1,500,000 biishels; when/t 90,000; barley 80.000; field beam 4,000; and rye 1,000 bush cls; red clover 1.000.000 pounds; nl- sike clover 200,000; timothy 2,000,000; turiiips 30,000; mangel 40.000; and carrot, 5,000 pounds. The quantities of seed 'required are based on one 1023 acreage' in field ci-ops and on average rates of seedling for the dif- fcvent kinds.- Most. farmers grow their own seed grain. The remainder Purchase fiom iieiglibcrizig farmers, Kroixi deoleis or seed mc.i'oha.nts. The quaiitli:-les of Regiszered seed made available by members of the Canadian Beed G"owers' Association and by EXPN” linciital and Ill\i:»:.i’nllon F‘n.i~ms in the Mori!-line pi'oviiiccs, are estim- atedai. 7,000 bushels of oats, 1,000 bushels ci im-iey and 1.100 i>0uH¢L< of tumlp seed, vfhiah are ve'y small required. The Field mid Bin Coni- tities to rcclesn for i-lie spring seed- ing. P.i'nce Edward Island has Dm duced a. surplus of seed oats estim- Led is 100000 biirziiiels most of wliioli will be sealed in sacks H-1 Inspector. Seed KY from the Central and Western ll"0V she began ip laik about svmethhiz else. pike fliquglvi.: “I'd like to see the place. It must be nice." laden table ot Claudine and his mind iz nl y ~ men wouldn't hesitate. Ed Fgucr would have been there long 9-80~ . loo opemtion with tlhe Provincial De- - kwicwi 55,000; f' s.ooo;` Luc I wld peas _ flishcfl at Sackvlllc fri- the New cooks are stsncilled o. labelled te tml certificate number. The com- mercial grades of oats, No, 2 U. W., No. 1 hed. etc.. In usually foul with noxious weed seeds and fre- quently frooi/ed sufficiently to dg- stroy the germination. Unclaimed western oats have been responsible for the many fields of wild mustard and Wild rldish which may bc ob- served in some ports of New Brun- swick and Nova Scotia. New Brunswick ranks next in On- tario and Quebec in the acreage seeded to buckwheat, and should have an abundant seed supply. Field peas and beans and rye will also be available to meet require- morris. The Maritinie provinces obtain .'pro.cizica.lly all choir clover seed from 'Ontario and Quebec, and moot of iilieir timothy seed from the United fiona, Denmark and Germany. I The Dominion seed anim-,ii in ipartrnenif, of Agi'icultui~e has devel- foped turf grass seed production in !Pi'ln.oe Edward Island and at Mem- :-anicook, N. `B. The 1928 crop was about 40,000 pounds of Prince Ed- \\-ard Island Bent, 1.000 of Velvet Behfr. Bild 3,000 Of CI`8E'pi!l8 Bent. Most: of this seed is exported io the United States for use on the B01! lcourses, tennis courts, bowling greens land fine lawns. The growers were iorganized into Co-o;:ei‘atl\~c Assoc- iiations and own a central plant at iCha.rloi.tctcwn for clciiiiiiilz to seed _l;i'ade. Ano'\hel- plant iiiziy he natal). _Bi'un:-.'.vIi'k :uid Nova Sfrtia l.;ro\\'ei's_! !Ne»; ,prices l`:t'rl l-he g owers last ycarl iiicrc '70 cciiiis a pound for No. 1 1Pi'Eiicc Edward Izslaiicl Bent. 60 cenfsl jior No. 2 ami 50 cent-. for No. 3. ,They received $2.50 ii pound fo" `\'cl\'ci. Bent, and New Brunswlcl: lCrcepiiigBeni. iscxpected t0net$1.00 `a pound for Grade No. 1. _ Prospects for the future will de- lpoiicl somewhat on thc United Stats liuuiff agzilnst oliis seed. The pres- lciit duty is 2 cents, :incl the pro- lposed duty is 40 cents por pound. lTlie United States now impcirts labout 600,000 pounds of Bent. Gi'ri;‘f. is-'sed and produces. less than 150,000 _____ » -- n I - .-..-.==...........-- .ff-_-_ -_-=-_ __ ii... =.._an._._ ..i..-,-_==f S i" .~_.. @1950 u__.i\Nn Your; ' i i . __ i ~.i_,' J ~ _ Two Hands- - Two hands. All thatsecuree that which you have worked for, your only defence against the uncertainties of fate. Maybe it has taken years to train them to do some special liciinds cacli yea". Unless liciiic lfroduct.ic-ii can be dcvclupcql i.o Lake i lcrirc of iequlremonifs they will ruii-l ilnuc to import from Caiiriun. New l 'proportions of the total qiiaiitlties - Zcalaiicl. Hcillaiid rind Gci':iiJ11l'~ remjions in uw mme pmvmces Wm Cliirnhiiii scrcl is nio:i, po,iiilar nt _ I-~..¢ ¢»~_.i~f pwvme It _mmher supply Q! cereal ipioaei. because li. pr .-iuce=_'i 'iii grains of ftheseed gfiides and grain “h1"'1‘ Dem' “m“°““‘]“ s"°“`b_“m` 1 ` 'c . ‘ Xt.. coridlti ns and is less lla c to mmohmmhavepurchmedlmgequanl 'Bi-T Pagl disease. We have the iown ...i only Bent seed on the market which is sealed in rsokshy official illSPC1'1 tors and certified for purity oi’ var- market' at. prc-litnble prices. i.iii:i` to a half million pouiicls. t`n'\‘r flocks and liocls. The some principle applies 1 rip oi menit of field and garden oropi.i Registered seed production in the Msrlnilme provinces has remained very small because only the odd grade for the mivket, and are this spring paying up to $4.50 a bushel o qu o to nl ht because "Wl'lydn'ty 3 - 8. I - _ in-morrow ees Saturday and ect ees*s2.50 for oats and barley. Seed mer- zc beeg day. Eel ees only i.'ree hours chants offer o handsome premium on ze i-apide. But no. ne leeile Teeck- Teeck and I cry because we will be so lonesome, Poor leetle Teeck- Tecck!" and she stroked the unfor- l innate creature. "soy, looky here. yr/ii and Tick-Tick l come along." _ l Plke’s heart leaped. Never had he E said anything so daring in his life. ' "Oh, ze beeg, splendecd manl To- night? How happy leetle Teeck-'Deeck will be. I will squeeze licem. I will hug heem." ~ The dinner continued. "Now ze cigarette," said Claudine. and from her bag she took ii box and _i pu; o cigarette in her mouth. After she had st.aried\il, going .sho handed it to Pike. | "Est ces to make est sweet for you." _I Pike took the cigarette with the curious feeling that he had done all this before. And then he remembered F thai, ll, was wlim, Ross and Fleuric and how it had gone against him; Ile little model-the fine advise hs had i given R.:-:s-and now he himself was nbout to do the very tliingi he had saved Ross from. He remembered thc improssloned talk he had given Ross. _ some of the phrases came rolling 4 back: ' l "Why'shonld we pick out the bod l things of Francs to copy? We otn't. f running short of bod things in America. We've got enough to lost us a long time yet."-And then the tell- ing comparison. "1t's like going to I “Hel 1° set an wills md than sick- iiog out u. rotten one.” . for Registered No 1 seed wheat. and ifor grain grown from Registered seed md find no difficulty ln mak- ing sales in the other provinces. our potato farmers have cleaiffef- Lile fields which should be idcll 101' llie production of Rcslistcrcd Seed `itra§si, and the Dominion Seed dsmneii will moperaie Wl'»h»P\‘°- ilncial Department oi A8Yl¢\11’WF° 10 pipvlduig money srw‘»S for the puf- lchsse of special machinery, which is necessary to clean sflili W l-h0 Registered and No.1 grades. Growers receive directions from the Canadian seed Growers' Association oiiloe at longed, which is comparable to the line emu. Records oiiice in that il, functions is s 1084-Si~l‘l/ifivn buff!" for. seeds and ma.into.ins iiystemotilc rcoortla of their lilst01‘l/. P¢diKf¢¢. .ll5|`;0,|,l gnd performance. The Seed Bzorici-i often c. service of seed cron inspection, grading of cleaned seed. tml mini; in mi. win cinciii in- mieoqlori certificates. Interested fl!- D0 ‘ ` _ rsnsiiedriic sceneln inciimred,dinyi,,,,,., mmd ,,,.l,,,_ u., pgmlnilm Mlritlmv Provlnossr md. in ms. | studio-Rose. his son, living with the Eeed Branch, Blakviiie. N. B. for ln, 26.000 pounds lfbwn It _Kent- forrnstim » ss to MBHMN4 |004 supply- _ clover peed growing is ratlier un- °g.»r¢,ln»in our moist olhmte. but exceiiait ouainv fed clover and ll- sliie me lim mm iiuvesuii in favorable seasons, common red mult be cut early for hay in orikrto fipen a seed vivo from the second FOR SALE Up is dau Mui Prolfrrty to sooo locality net# iuiliniy. Apply, i » work. Yet"in as :pany minutes their earning capacity may be stripped frqm you, leaving you to face life hope- lessly jhandicappedi The for-seeing trafdceman leaves nothing to chance. Protects himself,ihis family and his home. Realizes that the best possible 'kind»of protection lies in insurance. A. to the address below will bring :you complete information regard- lnl the muiy benefits ot' Life Insurance. ` 'R' 8' ' ' iely and qiiality. With an ii.ssil'c
  • "lt_Nappan under - _______ _ ______ w. W. noun, and 24.000 pounds in me uuse provinces under duecuoii oi the Dosrih'iim'Sood`lronoh. Man- go seed sono:-ally requires ii ionier ‘-U" W““""- A f°°°l°i=°°' 'l r|‘pd,m‘ “"6” 'bm 'md ~nm” heir grower for fifty years. Ap- _ “N obmmd ,M °.b\,”',_ ”',_é ply to scalp steadily 'four times mips mi doo-.iimu votmhii ‘ “"°“- - 'rho product.ion.of ti-use seeds decision with the iinourwioii or surplus cinch 'from liiroiwot lot prions.-but a hw ennnni heh,-Utf- eihed in