~.-b+4s~ u-bbQ-IQ-Q-Odofiq-o “ '_ _. " "

‘U. i'li‘l'l'ltl'f fF-YbW/HXFY

1

Ittiee to Farmers i Bleak and white wile

Clydesdale stallion imported for seaseuerisilt.

Leaving stables at warehouse at 0 o'clock Monday. May 2i. to Harry Jonas, St. Eleanor-s, noon. Thence

Mcfillan’: over night. May Bl, lhedd McLean noon, hence crossing Bridge to James Phillips, Arlington overnight. Wednesday, May 23 through Tyne Valley/Burns Mao- Ausland noon, thence to Port Hill. Leslie MscLean overnight. day, May 24, crossing ferry to Wm. it noon, thence through Bel- nmd to Thomas Yeo overnight to Major Moaae, St. Eleanors, noon, thence to owner's stables at New Annan until May 28. Then leaving for Arthur Gardiner. Freetown, noon, through South lreetown to Patrick Cairns over- night. Tuesday, May 29. through Emerald to Philip McNaliy, noon,

1'! ti" klull) S ll‘l)l() - lVfliNkqilIV, N. B.

(

rune was tors or snow s-r smssrom

Just see the snow on that tree! Billy Fraser l3 years of ago is stand- ing there as he paused to have his

A A ,__€.=.==.___=' JUNE 2.1934

Confessions of a Debutante-

5r . aura a. assume _ P (Ocpyrlahi)

“A QUAKE)’ _

Thursday’. January tth.

l hadn't seen Else since yesterday morning until this noon, Just before llunch when 1 bumped into her slip- ping into my room with my lovely brocade frock over her arm.

"Walt a minute," I said. "You needn't be in such a hurry to Dill that away. I want to see if it's damaged."

"It isn't hurt s blt," she mapped back. "What's your. old dress for? And don't you set sll of the nice things anyway?"

There was e. glimmer of truth 1n the last because Mama had made a strenuous effort to outfit me well for my debut, at the expense, it . of everybody she's wardrobe.

"No matter who gets them you're not going to wear my clothes any more!" I screamed and jenked the gown.

Else tried to pull it out of my hands. 1 had hold of the bodice, she of the skirt. 'I‘he harder she pulled the tighter 1 held on. Suddenly there was a sound of tearing fabric. And we stood there in the hall, Else with the skirt in her hands and I with the bodice in mine.

they were about to let loose torrents. Anyhow Else began yelling at the top of her lungs:

"Now don't start crying over a

well. really better, than I," l salt -

"She has life enough about ," from Mama. _

"Yes-just what it's impossible for me to getJThcy may have to elim- inate the lines on/scccunt of that." I began to feelpast of the a-rtof lies. And, with that lie; I'felt as if I had suddenly assumed res- ponsibility for Ilse. "I want to talk to your sister- a few minutes, alone, dear. Run along, will you?" Mama turned to Else.

Else brought the brocade over and laid it carefully on my lap. Wrhanks," she whispered, “and I'm sorry." ‘ I-watched her run out oi’ the room. light hearted, gay little thing, and I remembe hoping as I saw the hem of her skirt fiutterout of sight that she would escape the flame by a great big margin. Even though she had mined one of my prettiest gowns!

"l wanted to talk to you, dear. about Jonathan," Mama began and then waited. /

I refused to help her.

"It seems to me, dear, that it's about time we planned your trous- seau and began making purchases. Youvshould have lots of time, you

My eyes must have looked as if mow

"I'!l never forgetr-never—" I hat- ed the “diculous simpcr that toned mother's voice whenever she at- tempted sentimentalities-"rll never

1mmumommy'p ESSA Y COMPETITION ' a n. Valve pr Club ‘weer. a

1m¢nenmu“\

Know § 14.15011)! Houses

By Mr. B. Evan Parry, F.R.A.I.C.

b Elisabeth Jenkins of (huyllasislbrook Calf Club) = Bqyg‘ m4 Girls’ Clubs subc-

iccts both rural and city schools-A club mid; to capitalize or stlesst make use of the combined interest Ind enthusiasm that comes from team Dllyflrhe average boy or‘ 81!‘! @811 learn a thing that he feels that he needs at the time to know much mo” quickly than he can learn the some thing when he does not need the information at the time.

useless. ing to suggestion, under the foi-

lowing headings: v Value of Club Work:

(1) ‘lb Myself.

(2) To the Farm.

(8) ‘lb the Ihmily and Home.

(4) To the Community and its Citizenship.

('1) mm a oo-operstive land- point-

(6) To the Live Stock industry.

(7) Fsom a co-operative stand- point.

(1) Club work has been of value to myself in that, firstly, I have learned how to conduct and carry

and feels that it is mole or less 1 —' I have divided my essay. aeeord- llly Th0

exper fence of every other member. (8) Inspirationally. A club tends to stimulate every citillen to desire better things and to make a better effort to secure them. (4) Finan- cially. Business is done 011 a larger scale, that is, the people buy car- loads of feed st wholesale price. (5) From an economic stand- point,‘ farmers can get‘ better pri- ces for the same product by sell- ing in large quantities as well as offering, by working together, pro-

ample. repair exsctl;

become

flu“, m... in the 00st of screens made. N 1B "l" i“ ease of most equipment and roster-la! for the home is in 131B

be copper or mstable metal; or whether W“! Dllllllblfl! be °Y 111"‘ proof brass pipe or iron pipe. So it fswlth screening. Itcostsjust I16 mm gor labour to make screens of ordinary galvanized wire M it 11°" to make screens of the I'll-HWY“?! or bronze. The only differ- erence is in the

-_._. Screens come infor a lat of usuage too. Chiidiozn at p1 fall against screen doors mama's: 0f encumbered Wm,

THAT MEET TEST

@115. Scrgq cloth of bronze retains it term, even under this hard usuage. more “are my“ W!) e It homo $510111! not neglect to magi‘. The natural golden tint of hm happily described as "an " gives s. particularly -.. appearance to the Windows your home. ' This m . padinllly changes wi the years s, soft neutral shade. When selecting screening be _ toccnsiderthe typeoi insects ..

prepor duty for another ye"- too. are bllyind new screens that

1 rep ace “med and

WDTII,

for lebour- 1'10!‘ 6X-

uw ‘about w“ m; mkmgecreens are to keep wt. In certs gum-arm; or plumbing

mlooclicles thugs are tiny] which Nd fl- Dflfi-lflllflr l I010. when”: youmgcreen rneeh. Ill. other Dluges and mosquitoes are the chief - tenders and u. large mesh w111 m; Copper or bronze screening can . obtained in afru-rtige of meshes

who select some"! 01’ 0011001‘ - bmnzg assure themselves of fr

eemng 11 1t s" Se dom fmm the expense 0f 1mm 1

my; 15 gry slight. As a matter moot iforIe thinks of the many extra years of "WW 1° "Y “m”; or bronze screens. the fljghfly higher cost of this material 1s soon saved over and overtlsfllftl. g per and bronze canno rus. ahldpiris rust more than flllyl-hifl! g1“ that shortens the life of Bu‘ vnnjmd wire screens. ' Han, qwnerg who have used $313953 of galVBll-lfld Win! in Hi8 past odmlt that 1t is expflnflllle w ‘pawl, paint and repair mew screens year after yelr- Tnlnany eases these home owners. 11111118 °1 heavy maintenance expense. have

out meetings; second, better ideas along lines oi breeding, feeding and culling. Third. Fitting and Showmanship of Cattle. Fourth, Club work has stimulated me to study many educational books thus showing me that boys’ and girls’ clubs are amociated with school and everyday life. Fifth, I have learned to Judge under the follow- ing headings:

i. General llppQlfnnuc.

2. Constitution.

3. Capacity.

4. Mammary Development.

5. Quality and Dairy Tempera- ment.

measley little dress! Wait until you have something real to weep over,- nobody would have hurt _the old thing anyway if you'd have kept your hands oil!"

"Will you keep still?" I said, my voice having acquired considerable firmness. “And don't let me catch you out with Larry again!"

"I'll go out Just as often as I please and with whom ever I please! Needlft think I'm going to be hurl- ed oil into a wedding before I've had my fun! Can't do that with me —they'11 find that out when the time comes!"

“What do you mean," I asked. I

forget the hours and hours of work I put on my troussesu. Ah, the stitch- es and stitches!" she sighed, a. bit foolishly, it seemed to mo.

Mother was less attractive in this maudlin mood even than in the hardness of her normal attitude.

"Of course you'll have e verything made for you, everything done, for you-you girls of 1922 don't know how lucky you are. You don't wear your eyes out sewing before you're even married!"

There was a thousand things I might have said such as: "I'd wel- come the chance to wear my eyes out sewing for a man I loved!" but,

patching and repairing rustab screens each yeBr-enicy full D ' (section from insect annoyan which is the prime dill/y =' screens must fu1fi11_- pay v little extra in the first Place i 1 these material advantages, . save much in the long run. bece. ..~ bponm screen cloth gives years l» additional service.

12*}

RUGS

picture taken by his mother, Mrs. Frank Fraser. Billy lives in Alber- ton and had lots of snow to shovel. They mail their films to The Reid Studio, Moncton, N. 8., for develop- ing and printing.

}____€__ LONG CREEK INSTITUTE

The regular monthly meeting of the Ipng Creek Women's Institute met 1n the school house on Wed- nesday evening. Muy 2nd, with an attendance of fourteen members.

The meeting opened by singing the Ode, followed by repeating the creed in unison. R011 call was ans-

thence to Wm. Cotton’; Kensingion overnight. Wednesday, May 30,

. Frank Sampson's noon, thence to Thomas McNutt overnight. Thurs- day, May 3!, James Cousins, noon,

: thence to George Cotton's overnight, " thence through Margate. Friday,

. June 1st. Wm. Cotton‘; noon, thence Jguuwnefs stables warehouse until y, June 4th. Repeat over

elflll: route every two weeks for the season. This stallion is Jet black with white Illlrklnga, Hag been pm- nouncsd by competent horsemen to be a perfect specimen of horse flesh. H Breeders will do well to inspect _I , this horse before - breeding else

ducts that are worth much more. For example, if severe! farmers are raising cattle they can get better prices for them if they all raise cows of the same type and breed. Again they can put on the market large quantities of superior and uniform products in such condi- tion and quantity as to assure top prices.

('7) A boys’ and girls’ club is the logical forerunner of co-operation. In the first place, it gets the peo- ple cf a community acquainted and increases the confidence of one in mother. This mutual confidence

f w 4 1 1

so

vIVVVV

,_| _

‘ ‘aka-Rs... v"-

) lured $2. time of

QQQ<SESQQEQOIQ \|

where. Terms chance $5 at time o service. Season 87. Due

.1. when more proves in foal. ‘i at owner's risk.

' 1 Owner John C. Piliman, New An-

1

New Annau.

OI‘ TIE SHARE! 0

,3’ aromas r 1 e run mrsnnn. smvm BLACK

. .<..

FOX 00., LTD.

:j1|1je held 1.. the 01m. of Poole s. , Thompson, Limited, Montague, on

r Monday, June d, 1984. at 7.30 P. M. A full attendance is .

, mall their proxies to t W. L. POOLE, ” - " Secretary

L-soso. ’ '

g_.

Nov. lst, in- servlre eight more Mares

. 1 nan, man in charge Nelson Mac- 1’ Kev. 1 v b 331

Annual Meeting

nested. ' Thole unarbh to attend will please

f wered with What Women Dislike Most in Men.

Minutes of last meeting were read and adopted.

The Questionnaire regarding Home Economics was discwsed and answered.

Selections from the Institute news were read.

Mrs. Alex Marxenzie kindly in- visited the members to her home for the June meeting, r011 call to be answered with How We ac Benefit- ed by Meeting ‘Together,

National anthem brought the meeting to a close.

.___._.____.__. "CRUISING" TRAINS UP-TO- DATE

LONDON, June 1—“Cruises" by railway train, which were first popularized last summer, are again to be made a feature of holiday travel this year, with hairdressing rooms and showerbaths among the features of the cruising cars.

. \ OThe Empress of Britain and

v’ the Empress of Australia lead the Canadian Pacific fleet of nine splen-

did sh:

ps in trans-Atlantic service via the

smooth St. Lawrence Seaway. The Z-day cruise through picturesque villages, smiling

farms and

the majestic heights along the River, preface

a short 5 or 4-day open sea voyage-preferred even by veteran sailors. Semi-weekly sailings from Montreal and Quebec to British and Continental ports. Low rates. Ail-Expense Tours to suit every purse.

For/u]! information see your travel agent or

~16... c. n. ANDREWS, District

ASK ABOUT

Passenger Agent, Saint John, N. B.

Canadian Pacific

TOURS IN RUSSIA

é-n

I "Canadian Pacific Travellers’ C/Jequef Good The World 000"“,

_ starts-L

Brefessien

._'." l. A. BENTLEY ' "r W. I. BENTLEY, B. C. ' krhter nnd Attorney-at-Law MONEY T0 LOAN

"- ‘jfilllce: 1B0 Richmond Street

i “NORMAN W. LOWTHER ster a Attomey At Law --- "-1 I6 Great George Street Charlottetown, P. E. l. --~--' MONEY T0 LOAN

"7 x. W. Matheson L‘ . 1 .' . 140 Bichmongogteseg."

i-BELL o MATHIESON l, l. Bell D. L. Mathleson, LLB. . 211112“

T BIIIIIUQII k Solicitors to Loo

‘Z3 ...I

SWIG BIOQ. MIIIOHZMIILPI.

HASLAM, us. 1.1.1:. "'1 dtiuusren. soucrron, arc. "W "‘ Ines lhildius

fl Mshrs- N“

.1 L (bards, {JQLEQD o BENTLEY

-' ISTEB. SOLICITOR. ETC. to

MacGuigan & Trallwl‘ Mark u. Mseoulsan. K- 0- b C. St. Clair Trainer, B. A. Barristers. Solicitors. 61¢- MONEY TO LOAN Oflice: Over Provincial Bank, Richmond Street, Charlottetown-

. J.!i. MacDonald, 11.0.

BARRISTER. SOLICITOB, do. Riley Building _ Charlottetown, P. S. Island. Money to Loan and Collsclons liven the very best attention. sls-z-e-imouth.

u. F. MacPHEE, B. A. BARBISTEB, SOLICITOB OTABY, tho.

N ltiley Building. Ch..- lottetown ._ ___...._-

FOR WELL DRILLING

Gtmmunicate With 1 The Trask Well Co.

VAUGHAN l]. GBOOM Local Representative Morley M. Bell's Law Oilice Sumsae side or Phone 297. K .

could see plainly, the light of rebel- lion in the eyes of this little sister of mine.

"Just what I said." One hand on her hip, my brocade skirt trailing from the other hand, she stood there eyeing me almost contemptuousfy, it seemed. "Just what I said, old girl; think I'd marry an old fat lumsx just because someone wanted me to? Think I would? Not on your life! Not until I'd had a good time a’ plenty, anyhow! Think I'd be a fool -—-" she stopped, perhaps realizing the uncomplimentary classification she had made.

OR

I backed into my room and sat down on the bench at the foot ol my bed.

“Come in," I said to her, "and tell me about lt."

She came in. The dragging bro- cade hurt the very heart of me but I clenched my teeth and swore I'd endure its ruin without a. word. "Walk-you're a little fool. A lit- tle fraid cat fool, that's what you are! I-ler voice had lost some of its anger.

"Perhaps I am that - I'm glad someones told me. I'll know now, I said mildly enough.

"No one‘s going to do that with me! I'm going to have my fling! I'm going to see life! I'm going to be the moth which Just escaped theilame!"

"If you only escape 1t,” I ventured in an undertone.

“l-I just won't be tamed!" she went on ignoring my remark. I won't be domesticated! I won't purr for anybody!"

With the last she waved my beau-

u! brocade wildly above her head.

Just then Mama. appeared in the door.

"What's all of this? What's all of this-who is trying to tame you Else?" she asked.

"snanows"

Friday. January 5th, 1923. ‘There was confused fright in the glance Else cast at me. l knew then that her courage was scarcely of a more lasting quality than my own. I knew that ghosts of the night before were haunting her. Her fear of dis- covery by Mama. and Dad was a very real thing. She might almost as well have appealed to me auolbly, $0 plainly did her eyes ask me not to speak of what I had seen at the dance. I_ looked squarely st Mgmg, m4 smiled. "Else was going over part of my lines in the Junior League show-I think she can do them almost a;

or s‘ HEADACHE

morcesrnorv BILIOUSNESS LCONSTIPATION

________________

Assistance Will Be Demanded

This is almost u warning. Defective eyes will in time DEMAND relief. They will get it then of course. But that isn't soon enough. Errol-u of vision should be attended to before they become that ser- ious. Efficient seeirg-qight conservstlon-comfortable vis- ion - are to be expected from a competent service.

B. F. llutchesun

GVEDTCIZTKIST

why say them? I chose my path the other night in the park. I could walk it now!

So I agreed that I must be think- ing of the wedding raiment and shortly after lunch Mama and I set out for the shops.

' My bills will run into thousands and thousands.

And I suppose I shall pay for them after I'm married! It's done, often. Brides are welcomed as deb- tors, at smart shops, for shortly after their wedding they buy gener- ously of new thnigs to cover the track of the old bills!

When we reached home, ust at dusk, I felt smothered and strange- ly lonely. There was Just time for a short. brisk walk before dressing for dinner.

I started out. Irresistibly my 1m- pulse carried me toward the park. I turned into the familiar walk and there, ahead of me, at the end of the way, a. figure was discernable.

I stopped s second, looking. The shlltlow seemed to take on familiar lines! With a little cry of glsdness, I started swiftly across the interven- ing space.

(To Be Continued.)

GAPS PLANTS

VEGETABLE AND FLOWER PLANTS WE PAY THE POSTAGE

VEGETABLE PLANTS — Early Copenhagen cabbage and Early Snowball Cauliflower, per dcz 20c, per 100, $1.30; Late Cauliflower, 20c dcz, 75c per 100 (per thousand) $5.76 1.0.3. Charlottetown. Lats cabbage for Fall and Winter, Dan- ish Ball. short stem will not crack open and ALL SEASONS a splend- id variety large solid heads, 40c per 100, ($3.00 per thousand F.O.B. Charlottetown). Earl cucumber, 25c per dcz. Early ce ery, 25c dos. Early tomato, 50c doz. Late to- matoes. 80c dcz. Peppers, 25c dcz. ANNUAL FLOWER PLANTS- Stocks, Alyssum, Balcony Petunias, Rosy Mom Petunia, Ver- bena, Phlox, Marigold, Suapdragcn, Zinnia, Salpiglossis, Portulaca, An- nual Larkspur. all at 25c doz. Ruf- fled Petunias, Salvia, Seedling Psnsies, Seedling per dcz. HARDY PERENNIALB — Holly- hock Double, Oriental Poppy, Lup- ins. I‘ ‘ " iium or i‘ ..l Lark- spur st 20c eseh. Piorgetmenot, Sweet-William, Carnations at 15c each. Wintered over Pansies, Win- tered over Daisies, Fbxglove or Di- gitalis at 10c each.

We have

l!!! Only the finest seeds and will

be pleased to have customers call at our gardens and personally select plants.

The following firms carry our plants exclusively, fresh daily from our gardens, Carter st Co., F. W. Woolworth.

Remittance with order. by Posts! NON‘. 0r Express Money Order. If by check and 15c exchange. We do not send orders C.O.D. by mall. Send all mall order; to.

J. J. GAY l SON, Head Prince Sh, Box i8‘!

Charlottetown, p, 13:, r, Phone 284.

(2) Boy's and Girls’ Clubs have endeavoured to improve their home farms in the following ways: (1) By building up the quality of the herds to a more than aver- age standard thereby increasing farm revenue. (2) By improving sanitary conditio of stables, milking utensils, etc, thus pre- venting and controlling many dis- eases. (3) By introducing new blood in the herd. (4) From an economic standpoint which will be dealt with 1n another paragraph.

W C. T. U. Notes

GOT T0 BE FIT

Gotiobcfitinbodyandsoulfor the great work of the day.

Got to be fit and fine and clean to toil in the mightier way;

Gcttobe captain of selfand strong in the will of a pur-