A "rlzlsnsss " Brand Fox Netting. Foxes are valuable, and in or-l der to insure their proper pro- I i-tection you should have thc best therefore you should have “PEERLESS,” the best English Fox N.etting on the market. , ' Heavily galvanized before and after being woven. it will not rust. lfeany roll does not open up to your satisfaction, RETURN THE ROLL, we will gladly replace it or refund your money. We also carry a complete line of Fox Pans, Staples, Lacing Wire, Nails, HinEQS. F0! Tongs, etc. The Rogers Hardware Company Limited Potatoes AND ‘T ' For the balance of the season we will be handling several ears, each ‘FUCK, of P. B. l. Potatoes. "Canada Fancy” grade for our select trade for which we will pay the highest market price. We will also be buying the best quality Turnlps in oar lots or half car lots. i We will also handle shipments on consignment. For full particulars phone our Pro- vincial Mprcsentative, F. ll. Newsom, - Charlottetown. Phone 431. Private Telegraph and Telephone nnections with our Chsrleatown, Mass, muehouses. NEWSOM £4 McLEOD BOSVIION. MASS. ...___-.._ C. M. Lampson 6‘ C0., LIMITED. M Queen Street London, I2, C. A, England Public Auction Sales 0F RAW I-‘UBS Shipping bags will he furnish- ed without charge by applyhg to B. T. Holman. Ltd. Sum- merslde. P. It. I. Represented by Alfred Fraser, Inc, 212 Fifth Avenue New York. N. Y. Professional Cards BELL £1 MATHIESON . It. It. BELL D. L MATIIIESON. LL. l. Barristers. Solicitors, m. ' Money to Loan. [lineal-Charlottetown and Montague "EFE-Efllifiiiiii? " ~ B. A. - IABRSTIR, SOLICITOI. ITO- lsoss! ‘so LOAN Cameron Block. Guam-mun, I-I-l McLeod & Bentley J. A. BENTLII ' I. I. BINTLII, l. U. Barrister and Atlorney-st-Law . Olice: 1J0 Iiielsntend Street MONEY T0 LOAN Charlottetown. P. I. I.‘ A cDonald & McPhee ' B. A. I. a. ssenosun. n. r. mrnsa IAIIISIIIQ. ATNIINIYB- "'0 I9!!! 1'0 ‘WAN .,*.?.._""..‘_"'_._»_._.____. Yfitewofl & Lowther l. ._ s; o. srawsrr. a. o. . » n. w. eowrass - “Itlbltilflllil. sro time mom sum so cosn i "l"‘l' 1x‘ :- m Q gown _ \ s. fibres and manufactures were im- period of 1928. ported into the United States in the first six months of this year, an in- $01. SALE An excellent potato farm contain- ing 200 acres. 120 clear, balance cov- cred with hard and soft wood. Well fenced, and watered, large new dweil- i ing house, frost proof cellar, good bsrn and out buildings. Convenient to churches, school and railway. For particulars apply to owner. NEIL CAMERON, Stauchel. Via New Wiitshire. iiltt-l-fl-id-fl-ffl-Sl-Aprii-I. r_.- - -.._.._-i. SMILES GABBY GERTIE o» /////i% 0-§§440- FOR SALE Ten acres of land in good condl-i tion in the village of Sourls West with good house and other buildings, thereon. ‘o. MBS- JAMES SCULLY. Q-O-O-O-O-WQO . 268144?“ "You-know you're on the right track when your horse wins." A t'on Sal it A1.‘ MEBMAID. b0’! d! 1 Thursday, April 3rd at two o'clock P. M., of valuable dairy and potato‘ farm, containing 185 acres, 125 clear, and in high state of fertility, balance; wood and excellent timber. 38 acres ploughed, 0 acres rnanured last Fail. Farm is extra well fenced into large; square fields. Spring water flowing? through front and rear. Splcndidl dwelling and roomy outbuildings, inl first class condition. Pump and sewer- sge in house, also pump in barn. Telephone in house, ‘l miles from Charlottetown, near Churches. Schools, Cheese Factory and Rall- wsy. 12 tons ice stored, also a quan-i tlty of fire wood sowed, split and‘ housed. Everything fully sustained- hjgoszdfigzyflzgog;sgfianzm M‘ zhemwisee wrisalntsmizhqer doubt it. A sale of stock, crop, implements and‘ Th, owe,- m grow‘ household furniture will be an-, Th, m," h; knows, v nuanced early in Anrll- Aha the less he brags about it. JOSEPH POWER, Mermaid. J. A. MeDONALD, Auctioneer. 3-26-27-29-3i-April-2i. at. - l . "Why didn't you tell me that con- founded stock of yours wasn't worth a nickel?" “Because l'm too much of a man to Jump on a poor stock when It's down." - TRITE AND TRUE it talketh an age MORTGAGE SALE T0 BE SOLD by Public Auction in front of the Law Courts Building in Charlottetown in Queen's County in Prince Edward Island, on Wednesday the 10th day of April A. D., 1930 at the hour of twelve o'clock noon, ALL and singular that parcel or tract of tcr, what ls the beat land situate lying and being on: Plflgnfi; p“ Township. number 33 in Queen's cure for gout? County hounded and cribed as Doctor: A small income. it cures you by not permitting you to have it. follows, that is to sayz-On the north by land of B. Cssford on the east by iandof Joseph Younker on the west by land of George Gallant and on the south by the Wlnsioe ltoad contain- ing two and one-half acres (2%) of land s little more or less. The above sale of land is made pursuant to a Power of Sale con- tained in a mortgage dated the ilth day of December A. 1)., i025. and made by Murdock Sampson of Oyster Bed Bridge in Queen's County afore- ssld, Carpenter. and Annie Teresa Sampson his wife (of the one part) and William Brenniek of Montague in King's County in said island, Farmer (of the other part) default having been made in the payment of the principal and interest secured by the said mortgage. Io‘: further particulars apply to MacDonald I MacPhee, ‘Solicitors, Itlley Building, Charlottetown. Dated this 11th day of March A.D., i810. "Tail women nearly always marry short men." "l have noticed it." "l wonder why It ls." "These duck legged man can't run fast." WILLIAM BBINNICI, AUCTION fSALE ~ of beautiful property at 313 Euston Street on Friday, March 28th at 12.30 o'clock sharp. Beautiful resi- dence in the nicest residential part of the City. An extra large lot, 126 feet frontage-on Euston Street and 80 foot on Pleasant Street. Large garage with concrete basement. House almost new. Beautifully appointed, hardwood floors, hotwater heating, iar and sunny rooms, one of the nicest residences in t e town. inspection any time. Apply to 0. Mil-Cox.- ’ ldlllfCo. will besoid privately u to day oracle: J Afiltacbonaid, Alto ioncét‘. ' l oil Nearly $520,000,000 worth of textile crease offl$b0id§000 over the same i A Mystery "on" I * Loin Story » was-r ass ooss masons, sunny nmdelo. about to start pn- s hunting trip with his pahfleorge Collier, finds shin slaoa changed sy his hwyer. who seuihhu some nu-_ en heir to an estate and title in Soot- lsnd. The men decide to visit thou- tate and a series of startling evenh take lilacs. Approaching the ap- parently empty Brackenbrldge Ilall, they "find strange visitors seeking something in the former bird's desk. There is a fight, but the intrulers escape, next day a Mr. Seymore sp- pears, wanting to rent the hall. and Bonny recognises hlrn as one of the intruders. .. 1/ u u. ....-. n. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY I Make an Important Decision I had just enough presence ff mind to say “Good morning". But not ano- ther word after that could I utter. Seymore moved easily across the mom and , “ ’ forward an armchair, bid- ding and be seated. This first (hi!!! that helped me to recover my self- possession was the growing certainty , that Mr. Seymore had no idea I was ‘ the disturbs: of his peace little more’ than twelve hours previously. I recol- ieoied that of course he had the can- dle-llsht in his eyes. that. George and I were at the other end of the mom, and that he had extinguished the llehtthemomentl ‘ tod.SoIgot vmybreathandreeoveredmypoise. i "I've lust come fromlBisir A: Bal- damtyne," I began, "and they tell me ‘you have made an offer for s. lease lof my house, Brsckenizridge l-lall." i m. Seymore inclined nu head. "1 ‘ have made an offer.’ ' ° A cigar, sir?" - Elie pushed over a box of ooronas, |_whioh I declined; and while he lit one I f m» hhnself 1 continued: '14:. nun: thought 1t a good idea i if we met and had a preliminary chat about things." p _ "s good idea," nodded Mr. sermon. hospitsbly adding: "May I offer a drink? What cocktail shall I ringifor?" "I hats to take your dflnk." I said with a laugh, "because I've come along to say I don't think I'll swept your offer for the l-lsil." " Mr. Seymose chuckled softly and waved a cihuhby hand, on the little finger of which sparkled a deep red $8M. "Two martinis," he said into the best of empen after a bit." "Quito. Well of course I didn't Ill" toleavethedistrictsc Ihimtsd round {his ans ionic end sot diamond these I've stuck for shout a yeari Oh. they're homely enoush. in Ill wil- science. Not like this." H6 lwinled around to the pleasant room and smil- ed quistly. "Ah, here are w! dflfllll YOU-VI’! [004 health, Mr. Drysdalc. Here's to our better acqualmncc" 1 reeipsocated; and as he seemed bent on talking about himself, 1 wait- ed for him to continua. ‘ "A dear. old sirl. my lllldlldy." 11B farmer fellow. She kficiis 11min m‘ him. I believe, by the way, the mamas tenantof yduraif nothi some wsy an agent or factor. Fos-sytls’: the name." -_. MAKES AN OFFER ' "Ida's the factor of the estate," l "agreed, recognising the name. "So Blair told mo lust now." "Quite." said Mr. Seymore, "between ourselves. s bit of a surly dog," he added“ confidentially. "but asdlbrsyth and I never come across each other, the stale of his liver dosuft wu-ry me. I've went a very quiet and happy year there. and now I want my af- fairlwoundw-Pmanhstnnmor- chant - and settle down pennsnuitly. ‘Eernsaneptly ' ° ' At Brackenbridgc Halli" He lsilhed again, and leaned forward, Noting his elbow on his loncu and regarding me with n. wide challenging smile. "Now, Mr. Drysdulg what about it?" “I'm most awfully sorry," I said?! willy can't- make up my mind now. ‘But I promise you'll hear 1mm the 13W!!!‘ Wnple in a con-pie of days." "You'll have lbOiohOi'_ drink, of course. before you go?" His hand was on the telephone, but I stayed him in time. "In I couple of days." I said. bid- dlns him soodeby. "you'll hast. Not 1611M. 1 bromine." . "Tmfitllml-Ilstomysoouiaahtase farm on Monday. lit/s pcsdhle we may meat then." lib said slowly. With a wnfid-"ns mfle- "w that ‘time 1 think WWII have decided M accept my q}- teaAtieastIhsvemyhwmamq. 11.7!’ g (To be Continued) telephone beside the Mr‘ ‘,‘ : "Mr. Seymores sitting room." - And he dropped buck into his armchair and took s. long, comfortable pull at his cigar. " "It's a lovely spot. Brsekenb idge," he said in his staccato voice. exhaiins a white cloud. "I knew it well. Do you know it all, Nlrl-he glanced 0t my card on the table besde me-"Mr. Drysdaie?" “Just passed tiuoush it." I said very much on the quivive. 1 wondeiedwhe- ther, after all, he didn't , ‘ the truth, and unis were his first feeler. Bur, his mart remark took a different tack: "I lived in the hotel in the village for a bit. I fish a little, but it's wales- eoior sketching I'm really fond of. you know. The country l ‘about is I paradise for the water-colorist. But, of course. I got fed up with that hotel." iililllli ssrrssuss Day And Night With Eczema, Mll- Martin n. (i-lsdneekt, wnna,’ ifam,writes:-"Ihavemsd Biluooih — B LO o o i BIT n? r25 with rnultsfsrpuna.‘ wssosiss thiatorribla fin wfl tookyuur th no of o terrible littering’ l had es through d “Put upToulh-y’b;. ‘mbasn m '>‘°°“°R60¢0ooooo0oo-o0o4 $1.50 Violin Lesson $1.00 Graduate of New England Conserve. tory of Music For Correct Violin and Theory nuts-notion ‘Pry Prof. Emanuel of Boston Violin Studio Across from Prewse Bros. Phone ION-L. Phone ltlbt-L. Charlottetown lIours9A.M.to8P.M. OOOOO-QOOOQFQ-Q-OQ-QOOQO Q0 AGI-S-H-iwtck. Dominion of Canada Province of Prince Edward island ‘ IN T!!! PROBATE COUIT 80th George V-, A. 1)., 1080 in le-Istate of Duncan Mcliaeheru late of Charlottetown, in Queens. Count, in the said Province, deceased, testate by the Honourable Harold ' ’ Paisnsr, Surrogate, Judge of Probate, to, to, To the Sheriff of the County, of queens County, or any Constable or ‘ ‘ person within said County. GIIITING 1- WBEIIAS upon reading the peti- tion on file of David ll. Stewart of Charlottetown aforesaid, insurance Agent, and Angus iileliachern of Rocky Point in Queen's Oounty afore- , the Iixecators of the o I Si; ‘ IQ ti: 5 5 it‘ xii 555 :5’ J? 35s Probateflourtto beheld mo» Coartdloue n Charlottetown. in agiil _ :0! tbs Otawelsl S _§ it f oi:- 3 "One r saunas-my. "no - " said. taking another sip. "Sister of a ' ‘OX3’... rm.- Goodness o; Beef ‘Ilsa o! (and so Cubes 4| Farm for Sale Farm at lbensser, Lot M. consist- ing of B0 acres of choice land. in high state of cultivation; well watered with springs. 4% miles from Milton Aucnozv sALE i March out,“ u a. m. at nus». of the farm and implements of the late Peter McLeod, also the house c . .. '7.» f" ommumty Spi a _ -~ z .4 The m i A mesi-iaiifiitd- the Orpheus ht Tuesday undebigthe finial: ‘"4, Rotary Oiub, u, m, o, ‘L’ ‘h: chiigen. WU. ' t some hp seats m: the 5.. 111531;," “m”! 5° mm them 80cc without when due consideration 1g mum‘ i the ambitious... m, o,“ l0 i who have the sale of wumu“ i hand, whereby they hop, to n" ll .3 Tlhestre both Monday m; " n h ‘ ' th: hairs..." “"30"” Q" “on The kindly mamm- m which d lens generally h“; “up,” _ u‘ overtures ‘of those selling qckeugg. msgniflolent co-operstioh 01' h school and convent authorities ‘ ' teachers in arranging to let w children out at aso P. M. may,” " attend the Matinee, and their-w’ ‘llnsness to assist in the us, 01",,‘ ‘ ets. is much appreciated my l, '" indicationof splendid success. m“ The "Community Spirit" ' another boost at the hands “WI Gyro Club when the entire mm“, ship of that body requested §°gvu£lfmkilics and their wivg UAUCTIOBKI} SALE p, f; Auction sale cf chi-hum n hi“ m Fitsroy st. on Monday, mum? i1 A. D. 1030, at 1.30 p. m. shyf Parlor, Dining room and kltalm furniture including s splendid range- (Firce) and new kitchen csblnetfles chest, base burner J. P. Bradley- i furniture. CHARLES B. CLAY, Station, near Churches and School. Auctioneer. Good bulldints. ._._'.____.....__... Mns- ELIZABETH Mec/AIMIM- _ _ , 261mb 4L _ Ebeneser, P E l 2821-3-25-31. ran G Night The Remainder of Our SILK VEL VETS for cushion tops, sun's sumssa vnnsawsu. good weight Baibriggeu. Sale p138: .-.-.-.¢a-~~.-..--.-¢-.--<-s um.- rwssn cos-rs, senior $4.50. 581A pm»... use BISOULIS GUAIANTIID BID SPRINGS Oable and Woven wire. august-slow. stupen- tom 335-.’ COI-Itltlfl. Showcases, ' 8a Stands, Dress and Cost Forms. clomiig-Atllggc-Csrne: Rack-Table», Stands, A Ailootrio iJght Fxtures and Roller ~. PATONS cl F inai Wind-Up .i Store Closes Saturday Then be Sold by Tender in Lois To Suit Purchaser Gel Your Share oi the Bargains During the Pre- it sent Week We Siiii Have a Quantity of the Following Goods at Unusually Low Prices Silks, Oorsetlettea, Silk Gloves, Bed Springs. T Georgottes, Brassiers, Underwear, Ladies’ Costs Coatings, Draperies, . Men's Suits, Ladies’ Raincoata, Suitings, Oasemonts, Boys’ Suits, Men's Shirts, Surges, Ooiisrs, Boys’ Overcoats, Fumishinkl. Trimmings, Men's Gloves, Boys’ Underwear, Ribbons, Linings, Men's Underwear, Boys’ Oops, Silk Velvets. -llere Are a Few Items Taken ai Random- If BOYS’ TWBID SUITS, good pat- etc., flpostel shades, 8/, to 1 , yard terns, siass 34, 85, 36. Regular $14-00 ielisgths. Regular, $0.75 yar . Sale to $16.60. Sale price 55-00 p‘ °° ' nova sums: unnsawsse. LADIES’ seams cos-rs, ma ,, _ g 1 - own» c» o1» 1o- a-h PM mu 1.1.7‘??? . .°T’T‘T‘.".‘T'T. if‘. . . . 7.‘? 9331 DARNING YARNS, isr 2 os. a T 00mm g fit skeins, regular an». Sale p ce a for Mgygigiygn, 3f“ Reggflflf 206. to “no. u. pd“ $195 * LADIES’ rwssusuirs, sizes 1s. 18, good values. See this lot .. $500 BOYS’ OVIBOOATS. sisal 27 oils styles, see this lot. Sale price 00 33- 3981111!‘ 319-00- 501“ Pd“ 55' HER’! JJTITIB COATS for MEN'S COLL-ABS, Soft, 0011111010 oflioe and street wear, "sizes 84 to 46. and Linen, all sires and styles. 2 7°‘ the price of one. BOYW UAPI. Th! balance of all caps, values up to 81-00- astsssasesaeoslooseesala -_-Siore and‘ Office Furniture... fe. Desks, Mirrors, Display KI. COP-tlisngere, Firs Extinguishers, etc. Awning. Zlifiii-fil-tua-thua-sail" m Stock Will ' -w Display Racks.