REFRESHING

1-‘.

YUWVv ‘ v

FOR drool?

TWO HUNDRED AN 0F THE CAPITAL‘

Sealed tenders will he received until noon Tuesday the 30th day o of The Eastern Trust Company, for the whole or any

lottetown,

and seventy-seven (277) Limited, the total par va

Prowse Bros.,

oilered being $27,700.00. Sheets may be inspected

at the said oflice.

5i must accompa ljgr Prowse Bros.

fccepted.

ha...

‘Stew-I c - . e ,'.§5922-4-1

dfiihi€li%

'RILIEP 008T $2 1N THREE YEARS

7-20-22-24-

A certified cheque ny eac

The highest or any o THE EASTERN TRUST COMPANY, and

£7

New Low Surnme

F0

.

"0 ¢iji '

LLING woans . aoov SAYS rum

‘"1 .

D SEVENTY-SEVEN (277) SHA

STOCK 0F PROWSE BROS. LTD.

portion

shares of the Capital Stoe

Financial statements an

ther

s‘?

TENDER

by the undersigned‘ up f April next, at the oiiice Richmond Street, Char- oi Two hundred

lue of share d Balance by hona fide intending purchasers

for ten per cent, of the amount there- h tender. Mark envelopes “Tender Ltd., Stock.”

RES

kof

that afternlnn he tho

forsaken, fliendlus boy. gloomy mood he encountered Joe Harper, also depressed, for he had been punished (or drinking cream at

home. The boys made a compact at Tom's suggestion to run away

and becolne pirates. Three miles be- low St. Petersburg was Jackson's Island, at a place where the Missi- ssippi was more than a mile wide. and the island was chosen as their headquarters. They enlisted Huckle-

tender not necessarily

CLARA M. PROWSE,

Executors Estate Late Benjamin C. Prowse.

BERMUDA and WEST IIIIIIES

r Rates effective with April 20th Sailing.

r full particulars call

W.“ K. ROGERS

94 Great George

Street Charlottetown, P. E. I.

Phone 540 and 541

municipal free skating rinks and other works. The works program

i- 1-2 E__ 1-: %_ p; _—_.——"'ii

ii ll

last year was accelerated by the ————- government subsidy- oasron. isltohtisprn sci-Jets? —-Oi.h€l‘ mun C 13B 6S may W ' I ' o... o, r... mountglg cost i; Talking Animals lief, but not this lit e southern - o berta town. m three yeflrs. Castor In Pat Menagerie {has spent but $2 on relief- AN! n“ °“" ‘PPM-mm’ w“ "mm ammo. April 23-4012)’.

Castor gave "work and

instead oi Iplained in showing did not spend enythitw Q2 in 1983 and asking for it, an

the municipality instead of relief.”

one omciai said. new sidewalks, road tool house. and e

LOW FARES

KING'S.

receive Alberta government

a dole its omcials ex- how the town in 10w. only

d.

xtensione to £15

SILVER

c) m“ Chronic bronchial 15-year old Elsie Nation school for three years and r her, physically to a. shadow former self. But hold in check her naturally iul spirit. menagerieé A talking crow that once to school. a. six-pawed cat. and a dog parti Elsie for not games weighs onl inches tall, school when in not mind, however, has her pets "Bobbie" caught about two y has taught him to speak

without

,&Il6W

as long

trouble has kept

from educed of her

it ilk failed t0 u

cheer-

She has trained her own to keep herself amused.

went a goat

ally compensate being able to play like other girls her age. She y 53 puonds, is 52 1-2 and W85 forced to leave grade IV. She does

asshe

her talking crow, was ears ago. Elsie

a few

words. "Bobbie" followed‘ Hale's " brother and sister to school until a ‘ cat injured his wing. Now he stay! ran: mo ous-ouanrsn “..‘_,‘;',‘,'jf..“lf,lje“f,,f;‘f,l§i,“' n, g Ion ‘nil noun rnir “out a,” yea-x, om He, “,0 éxtm "i!" m lllnl hem noon p“. do nel- greatly in climbing 75%: 3W lllllil 2 p-IIL, poles Elsie says, but hinder her in ....... ::".'."’~..._'"""~ mcmdra- "s"°’P-i.“$‘»‘°~'-‘ a: U59 "III Illlllllzlr £15”; digiilgfmglny" title sgoatfm MINIMUM sracuu. FARE We fltzhe§iihiiil=hierg M‘;- “fig Ad" , w X‘ B, On. E Hm l” - u. chwm - a‘. cage to Canada from Wales, four Ianharlnhmratlasufrlvnagante years as‘,

C

mare ii years old, 1 n; h}; ,. uuflmhmwn Iromyeu‘ out, 8g no???» s33’ did you? the effectiveness of the applications. ‘glam from 5t. John's J s TAYLGR o" a h ‘Nam s“ o ' ‘nm ‘h. Am! l-flwmnce?" Further information can be ob- Nova Beotia from Liverpool ~ - . m’, “"1" M,“ 6 smug,“ P ‘I ‘h: ewllll-llemocfuthmetzg. The-next tained from the Dominion Botaniat, United States from Copenhagen ' . "M" m. m u». 1 r»- - m w» 5 u N 5 |-| | N i mo... so. . “will ‘lliprififi 5535f“ .Fr“.ifl“°“ih “dialog ”°“° "‘° "°‘“ “m” \ ' 5:3" l ‘III CHOICE Ill! Z 1011i a a. d m‘ .. ne-llkebecc‘ nuwhef, Dobbin‘ went anlntgathokmy ‘t Anmlvnl‘! ‘ - , ' ' GI IIIIIIY YIIII’ en , . ., ar‘ ‘tetown. minus. :1: l“, h “d,” "ab, w; n" iinmefand ‘Spurn saw that the girl's P. B. 1.. Fredericton, N. 3.. or Ste. Dakotian from Saint John tiled seed Cobbler puma. loo has. fig" d‘ "" , “H” moor-III: loot: remirntge) 333°“ Am d” l" ‘ um’ mum mfi mm...“ sfimt mi“ < an i - —-——---.—— an verpoo 1M. bu,“ l" W“ tell’ this l" rsssr won runners * ‘L-‘w-“J-filiil?" --- --- -'-‘- W --"‘""1 *~.."'"...-. ---~i"'~"-i--"""“‘i..._ * s""-.n.~sz.."s. when Mr"- . I ' . ' ' I on!‘ . l? " " “fi“f.r.....,." ‘ "imp... Iii-Twit" '1“"§I,' "fiat u» ....’d‘.'.'. out. '?lifln.?h i: “..,‘°",,,,,“‘, ,1. = "fir" r111 mi" m" 1M - vemu so v- Klnsdvm “if Es non“ m m“ n" m; 51mg ugh“, 1 eanbeovereemaaenaeilyhyeae- mwokhmwtmouuwnob g-gmgndghrgtnwlilbadiltrilaltnd cauacottishtoPierfl -- omoorinaioamoossmoi. lets! 6H: barren. 1 lnter- hllfiwwfid: *' bintsmcatmarcilen his T“ ' ‘ g. f" natlnaallalieplownearlyflevnl _hhoeaieryeutldcrvlallegg‘e y 73555513355“! g . izhibifim‘ (bmmmlilfi .1‘.;.'i‘..‘;"i"‘..ii.. 1 llagnhild, discharging ‘ i GlaamIIaemCbalrmaa. ' ' 1 1 .1” h. y“, Oamcruiseraloading ' WWW" a ‘morsro-lnufiml ‘uh ' mm‘ Can Scottish loading I ' I l-Ielivllll-Weltli-Pefifl gqpardgriranviagauriol 15%,,“ hmwh}: Can. Scottish. discharging raisins-tenuous. uni-qua ruin. i wood um. l H, any Drake. locum: 1750mm W!‘ mo. I " "war "'“""‘ L no wurroelwm 1- lldihawrallebgolleeali-r surmount ilonJ-parlsrorgmlballaqellatla *"'“",,,|, ‘ pa“ malaria aldtablalleaale-flreweadnwel ‘a. _'9 antdheharlifll h blanks. ‘W- "' 7" z neutron. ing ~ finality q harness. all other. ’ botim. drflaleafendasoaaaaweleallr Newfoundlanihaiacharging 01am!- fi“ Man. Divisim, loading I ~. r. mime berth ’ ll!!!- . Median berth ,

NADIAN NATIONAL

TIYIIE

lieu Tiliyer tense Y

When next, yon need glasses. i

Their worth has been proved. ‘We ilt up in latest style of

learner or mountings.

a. w. ration‘

scribed as 1m tivn picture a 2,500 photographs ing assembled here von Abo. railway resear

a. second

2,500 PICTURES A SECOND

ESBURJG~A camera, de- illtra-high speed mo- pparatus, capable oi is be- by Dr. C. V. ch engineer.

_-_-__._.

AIIBTIOII SALE

We are histrucied by the execu- lflm of the IMQ Mrs. Owen i". and, Lake Verde, to sell by Public ‘

‘M

berry Finn in their adventure and he joined prov" ‘y. ior all careers were alike to .. .

That night a a rendezvous on the river bank. carrying a boiled

hailed by a guarded voice asked: "Who goes there?"

“Name your names."

he was told.

on. "Blood!" they answered. A great raft lay and the pirates They shoved oil’, with Tom in com- mend, Hunk Joe at the forward.

wind," Tom ordered, as they floated down stream.

"Aye, aye, sir."

The Black Avenger, his arms fold- ed, watched the approach to the island. Suddenly he shouted:

“Helium-a-lee! Now men. with s will! Steady-y-y!"

The raft grounded and they car- ried thelr provisions ashore. A sail. part of the rait's equipment. was .made into a shelter and they malted some bacon, supped heartily 0n it and corn pone. then slept.

Next day the three had a glorious time, dashing about on the sandy shore, swimmnig and eating raven- ously. Toward evening a m boom! from up-stream startled them and they saw a little ferry boat about a mile below the village. From the deck of tho boat went forth a. let of smoke, and in a few seconds they heard another boom!

"Bomebodyh drownded." Huck ex- claimed. "They shoot a cannon over theuwater and that makes him come

p.

"Boys," said Tom, "I know who's drownded-iifs us!"

They felt like heroes irl an in- ally overcoming them. Even Huck longed for his hogsheads. but Tom persuaded the others to stay a while secret" he would reveal later.

IV.

In the village. Aunt IPolly and Mrs. Harper, in bi mourners in tears. door.

Tom. in the lead. Huck,

town to hear their own funeral scr

ham and other provisions, Tom was which

“Tom Sawyer, the Black Avenger of the Spanish Main," he answered.

“Huck Finn the Red-Headed and Joe Harper the Terror of the seas." Tom had furnished these names from his favorite books.

"Give the countersign," he went

a few yards sway -- mmandeered it.

at the after oar and

"Luff and bring her into the

stant, but homeslckness was gradu-

longer, telling them he had a "great

ack, went with mam others a day or two later to the church where services were to be held for the "drowned" boys. The minister drew such pictures of the boys‘ generous natures, that the congregation finally Joined the chief The preacher himself finally wept, but looked up as he heard a rustle in the gallery and later a cieak in the church

He stared toward the hack of the church and other eyes followed his. For, marching up the aisle, were Joe next and a ruin of drooping rags, sneaking sheepishly in the rear. That was Tom's "great secret"—the three had made their way back to

mon. Aunt Polly and the Harper: threw

themselves on their restored ones and poured out thanksgivings. while poorHuck started to slink away.- “Aunt Polly," Tom cried. “it ain't fair! Some‘- 14's got to be glad to see Huck."

“I'll be glad to see him," she answered. "Poor, motherleas thing." At school, Tom was regarded as such a herothat he thought he could be independent of Becky and would live for glory alone. It was apparent that, now he was dis- , ed. Becky was trying to make up, but her eflorts only grati- iled his vanity and when she saw him telling his adventures to Amy Irawrence, she began to retaliate through a flirtation with Alfred Temple.

Both Becky and Tom suflered, but neither would give in.

Now Mr. Dobbins, the teacher. spent his leisure moments in school in studYl-flg medicine and the scholars often ‘wondered about the strange book he lead from time to time at his desk.

in the school, Becky, overcome with curiosity about it, ventured to look at the book. As she was pouring over it. a shadow fell on the page and Tom stood beside her. Becky. Wing to close the book, tore a page halg down the middle. thrust the volume on the desk and burst into tearh.

"Tom Sawyer, you are Just as mean as to sneak up and mike me tear this book!" she cried. “What shall I do! Now I'll be Whip- fihd, and I never was whipped in

She flung out of the pisoe, weep-

"sauorr." said 1o... to himself, “I wouldn't tell on her, but girls‘ faces always give them away. She'll ynlilcked, but there's no way out

At‘ the afternoon session. with we Mr drawer with the hum of Study. Mr. Dobbins reached for his book, and settled himself to read.

Tom looked at Becky. He had seen a helpless rabbit look as she did. and instantly forgot his quarrel with h"- He would run and snatch the book-but his resolution came too late. The schoolmaster had found the torn page.

Dobbins faced the school and every eye sank under his gaze.

“Who tore this book?”

‘There was not a sound and the master searched face after face for signs of guilt.

‘Benjamin Rogers. did you?"

A denial and a pause.

At the noon recess while alone cum

larged — tiny

Lu: Toilet

s NowLuxTolletcfioapiaao ' ' ooonomicalyoucan aifud inuaeitferthebatlntnolvflry aottryittnnrlgbt?

OFT, lovely skin is thrilling to amen. Sowhataehamewhen

a girl lets unattractive Cosmetic

Skin rob her oi‘ this charm!

Cosmetics Harmless if removed this way

Many a woman who thinks she removes‘ make-up thoroughly is actually leaving bits of stale coa- metics in the pores to choke them. Gradually the pores become en-

blackheads, perhaps. Signs of Cosmetic Skini

remove cosmetics thoroughly. Its ACTIVE lather sinks deep into , the pores, gently removes every

blemishes appear,

Soap is made to

G/zva -

yeatige oi‘ dust, dirt, stale rouge and powder. Before you put: on fresh make-up during the day . . . and ALWAYS before you go to bed at night, guard your complexion with this gentle soap that 846 out of 857 English and Hollywood stars usei (We grand whatever type of skin you have . . . dry, oily, or “in-between").

‘OF courage iuse COSMETICS,

euri Maven woaav A500‘? eoammc sum -—THANK$ TO wx ‘roller soar. rrs easv 1o nave A ooaoeous

SKIN THIS WAY

Control 0f Willow Blight

(Experimental 101mm Notae) Willow blight has been univer- sally destructive in lhstem Canada but can be controlled where the ornamental or historical value oi the trees warrants the neceaary expenditure of time and money. in the grand Pre Memorial Pal-k where the willows have been sprayed for six years following the recommendations of the Dominion Laboratory of Plant Pathology, Iilentville. N. 3.. practical control has been obtained with three sp- ," “ of m. , ’ at 14-day intervals. The first applica- tion must be made during the criti- cal period just after the cat/kins have come out and while the leaves are still in the mouse ear stage, for, if the fungus once becomes estab- lished on the young leaves, subse- quent spmylng has little or no

The principal difficulties in con- trolling willow blight. are physical. The trees are usually so large that it is impossible to spray the top branches, In the Annapolis and Cornwallis Valleys. power sprayer-s and spray guns are readily available and moderate sired trees can be covered properly. 0n very tall old trees such as those at Grand Pie it has been necessary to use a solid stream spray gun and a pressure of 300 pounds or over to reach the tops of the largest trees.

The Bordeaux mixture is the 11-34-100 which is nude up of 8 mounds of lbliiazetone dissolved in 10') gallons of water and M pounds of hydrated lime added while stir- ring the solution vigorously. I1 hydrated lime is not available the formula 10-10-100 should be follow- ed. The 10 pounds of bluestone are dissolved and l0 pounds oi ‘fresh stone lime slaked separately. The bluestone solution is added to the water and then the lime solution. Pruning has proved of value but must be done while the trees are dormant. It has controlled the disease on hedges which were cut back closely each winter. On large trees the dead wood should be re- moved during the fall and winter, and when desirable, the trees can be headed back at the same time ‘so that the spraying equipment avail-able will be able to spray Judirious ‘pfiminft reduces the labor required for spraying and improves

properly all parts of the trees. April

Halifax Port Arrivals

ARRIVAL!

Newfoundland from Liverpool Man. Division from Saint John

SAILING!

Cissy to B.W. Indies

Markhor to Iondon

Quaker City to London t

vassaas m arr/n:

discharging Can. Cruiser, loading Cavelier. discharging Lady Drake, discharging Wesson, berth

Barge, berth

Barge N0. 2, berth

Can. Scottish. discharging Cissy, loading Markhor. loading < Newfoundland. discharging Amn. Division. loading Quaker City. loading Venus. loading

F. Dupree. berth

Barge. berth

Acadian. berth-

VESBELS DUE T0 ARRIVE

1.1a;

April 20-

Dakotian from Saint John Markland from Liverpool, NB. Montrose from Saint John Pulaski from Gydnia

Speybank from Calcutta

Ciss from Jamaica

April 2i-

Ciledabucto from E. C. Ports April 22-

Drottingham from New York Dominica from New Yolk Belle Isle from 8t. John's Roderick Vi!!! from New York April 2i- Portia from Nfld. City of Mobile from

Poi-is Calcutta

April 24-

Newioundland from Boston Silver-streak from Far East . A steamer from Halifax Can. Planter from Montreal April 25-

Capluin from U8. Ports

April 2'1- Stuttgart 1mm Bremen Pulaski from New York

2(1- Chedabucto from E.C. Ports

APP" fl- looking th l , uld be awvbe“! mm Cflfllm long and r°o§."¥..l’°ao.. 15° m We mm m. J. c‘ Webster. C. M. o,

on the blow of Fort Howe, o.“

Jamaica Ohedabuoto from 3.0. Ports Diottingholm from New York Dominica from New York Belle Isle from St. John's Finders: VIII from New York

New Brunswick historian, says 1n g reference to the fort:

After the destruction of Fort

en on s1.

Al!“ 3- John, rivu- became alammede and

Portia iiom Nfl

d. Ports appealed to the authorities in City of Mobile from Calcutta Halifax for protection. The anxiety Al)?“ 34— ' beoa ‘ when Vazlolls raid!

. mg a

followed and when an America’! force under Jonathan Eddy at- tempted to Capture Ibrt Cllmbfi‘: land in Chicnecto.

“Several. war vessels were sent is cruise in the Bay» of Fundy. but these were ineffecutilal for loll defence, fresh appeals ywere mad and a body of troops, under Nliljcl Gilired Studholme. were sent ti Saint John in ma, with orders ti rebuild run Frederick or to bluli a new fort. ‘rile latter course wii adopted and on the large hill above Portland Point. Studholme elected Fort Howe and two block houses The hill has ever since been known

Newfoundland from Boston Bilverstreak from Far East ‘ A steam from Halifax Can. Planter from Montreal

All!“ 25—

. Capulin from UH. Ports April 2'1-

Stuttgart from Bremen Pulaski from New York April 2s-

Chedabucto from E.C. Ports April 29-

Dominica from 5t. John's Nova Bcotia from Llvefl>°°1 United States from Copenhagen Belle Isle from Halifax .

M 2- Aysteamer from Montreal as Fort, Howe Hill. It was abandon- N g gogton-nwft. ed as a military post in 182i. L"? 95°11 m“ “Atogie Dlcssflt day all N86012:] the f have lsappeared. A s n Plan t0 ImpPOVB staff has been erected in modern times near its site, and. nearby, ii

an old well which was used by the garrison. It is interesting to note that after the fort was built. it! guns never had the omiortunity oi firing at an enemy. In 1929 the sov- ernment of Canada built a fins road to near the top of the liill, t4 be known as the Studholme Drive- way. A massive stone monument in memory of Major Studholnle bu also been erected by the 315W" Sites and Monument Board. 0n ll" site of the old fort."

Old Fort Howe At Saint John

-_--__

JOHEN’. N. B. April 26-(0 r the improvement of Howe, as submitted by the department of national defence. pproved by the CUM- Salnt John on con- carried out without

SAINT P) —Pialis i o historlp Fort

dition they are

cost to the city. ,. no proposal includes construc-

‘tion of a semi-circular stone battery- plaeerxient of six old cannon. paving 01 a parking space for automobiles gnd paving 0f the foot-path ieadlnS u; the flagstaif. The stone buttefl’