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PAGE TWO

No Waste

You get what

"SALADA"

TEA

you pay for in

blllO

that will yield a rich

All pure fresh leaves delicious drawing in your tea-pot. t Brown label 75c lb. Orange PeltocDlcnd 85c lb.

FARM FiiR SFRIE

108 acres, situated two miles from Hunter River Station. 90 acme clear, balance covered with good hard wood. 30 acres ploughed nearly for crop. Land all in high state of cultivation, buildings all in good repair. Pump in yard. and one inside, Telephone in house. For further particulars apply to

JAMES E. ANDREWS. On premises.

3887-4-24M4i.

FRRM FiiR SAlF

A rare opportunity to buy one of the most desirable farms ln si-iiiee Edward island, will be qw- en the public on Wednesday, the 28th of April. 1926, when the well known and highly desirable farm

of William S. MacDonald, of St. -

Eicanors In Prince County eon- taining one hundred and ten acres of land with beautiful buildings. all ingood repair, will he sold on the premises at two o'clock in the afternoon.

This farm is in a good state of cultivation, is .centr.iiiy Jocated and is undoubtedly one of the very finest farms in the Province. Sale

positive . Terms of sale made known at the sale. Do not fall to attend.

For further particular: apply to Albert C. Saunders, Barrister-at- Low, Summel-sidePFrederick .i. E. Wright. Auctioneer.

8911-24-31 i

INSIDIOUS " EYE STRAIN Y

We use this adjective sd-"g visediy.

Sufferers from Eyestraiii may hnvcperlect vision and therefore do not

Nerve Energy.

Normal eyes, it l_s computed utilize about 20% of this Nerve Energy, but when Eye- strsln'is present. a muoh larg er proportion is required. Hence defective eyemihrough

l 4 suspect the i ‘

THE BAROMETER ‘How do you know this is a good how?" '$imply because all the preachers 1 town said it was awful."

AN OUT AND OUT RED

Mrs Plymouth-Rock: You advise me to nave nothing to do with nel then-her tendencies are very Bol- IHCVIIUC?

Mrs Buff-Orplngtori: Decioedly so, my dear-she's an out and out Rhode island Red.

e-.__ 1.... "m- . -

HER METALTLIC VOICE

"She has a decidedly metallic

l their consumption of an ex- >"°"‘*-

cessive amount of Nerve En- ergy. may seriously affect the functioning of other organs | of the body. and produce lli health. ‘

HAVE YOUR EYES i EXAMINED

ii. F. iialtchesoli

4 Optometrist 4

Professional Cards. DR. I. E. CROKEN

VETERINARY SURGEON

flriuluate of Toronto University. Fifteen yours‘ experlereo treating din. eases of foxes. Post Mortcm and Laboratory Emmi lnatlon for luniworrn. hoohvvorm and other diseases o! foxes. Olflcs and resilience 4s Great (loin-p- Street. Next Customs House.

Pho I06. 8361-3 ~20! mo. n.

Mark, R. McGuigan B. A.

IARRIITER, QOLICITOR,

Mcnsy to Loan Cameron BiochChsriottetowmV E.. 2220-1-11-11.

Dr. C. C. Archibald Graduate e] N. Y. Post Graduate; Medical School and Hospital i, Practice limited to Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Testing Eyes and supplying Glasses Office, Beyer Building Greet George Street Office Hours-J to 12.30. 1.80 to h.

McDonald & McPhee B. A.

4

ETC

t § . presence of any eye ‘defect. ‘ 1 E The motive power of the i entire human organism is i I

"Ves: they pJiI-Kttd ner throat

lNllfl ITO" 5O CITRCH Whflll D712 was

mung."

GOOD SMOKING TOBACCO

Kentucky Farmer: Wowl My zohacco barn's on firel it's lull ot tured leafl

Neighbor (critically): Looks like

cod smoking tobacco. too. Si

JUDGINO BY APPEARANCES

"l am NeddOoQIo my art." “Apparently a secret marriage."

‘TOLEDO SCALES‘

No Springs, Coffee Mills. Meat Choppers, Bacon Slicers. Monthly

l. A. MeDONALD H. F. MoPHEE “rm;

lsrristers. Attorney, Etc. Money to Loan Riley Building Charlottetown-

N. E. MYRER, Agent.

, and Beatrice after the

l-l

By WILLIAM AVE Copyright by ILApplstoa l Co.

A

The Mystery of the Singing Walls '

A Detective Love flsry

RILL CTlOWELL Dellellsed hy Lodger Syndicate

The Skeleton Rattles His Bones

' Graham considered judicially his colleague's arguments and nodded. "rlieu he moved over town-d the physician.

"Doctor, I wonder if you would help us a bit our hiveetiw lion?" he inquired. “I went to flud 0l.ii. from Mr. Taylor the reason why be and his wife called st the house after lunch today. You know lhum, and they would. not get as excited if you telephoned as they‘ would if they were inter- viewed by the police. And ask them to keep things to themselves. We don't want the newspapers to get wise for a tow hours yet. You had better use the phone lu the hall. as we are anxious to get on wliih our examination of Miss Ms- sou. Come back slid tell us what you leliru.

“And now, Mlisg Mason," he ad~ ded, as the ‘physician passed out into the corridor, "why was Mr. Warburton so angry with Roiberi and Beatrice Pratt that ho decid» ed to practically iiislnherit them?"

Anne hud thrown herself back woariiy in the tapestry chair b6- fore the Japanese figure, and the engineer, perchlng himself on the spacious ivrm. bud slipped his aun- buruod ‘hand tenderly around the girl's slim shoulder. ‘At the caps- tours question, her fingers tighten- ed couvulslvely and her eyes sought John's with a troubled appeal lli llu-lr golden depths.

"Tell lhelu. dear." hs counseled gravely. “Truth never hurts the innocent."

The girl's ‘long lashes closed for a flush and lay clearly penclioii on the soft ivory of -her fine-grain- ed ‘skin. Then she l-ihook her heed as if s-he would throw oilt some not of indecision that was entsligiing her thoughts, and, sitting bolt lli)- right. she faced the detectives.

"l am the child of Mr. Wsrbur» t0n's wife's sister." she explained. "My parents were ‘both killed. in o. train wreck shortly after my Aunt Catherine married Mr. Warhurton. iShe took me, a little girl to live with them. And. although ‘I am no blood relation of 'Mr. Warblm i011, he had no children oil his own and gradually grew to look upon me as his dflughter.

Mrs. Pratt. Mr. Warburtonki first cousin and only living relative, married an impractical sort of per- son who soon left her o. pennlless widow. Uncle supported the fam- ily and continued to ‘help Robert mother's death. -

‘llvlrs. Pratt was one of those women who was always talking about blood being thicker than water and egglug on Beatrice and Robert to call Mr. Warburton ‘dear Uncle Charles.‘ usually following up this demonstration of family affection by a request for money. "Uncles feelings were not im- proved ‘by the fact ‘that Robert and Beatrice considered themselves his

free extravagance."

“Where does Pratt work?" iiy inquired.

"Some yea-rs ago. he got s posi- lioii with Laidway & -Co.," Aline oxpluluw-d. "Theytooil him in the hope of receiving uncle's account. But he was always ‘in deibt or in scraped, the ilisl. one where he was a guest at that ‘mun iCiirl-italre‘ din- ner at which lMrz-l. lStelnwsy was robbed of her jewels. For a time, they even suspected Robert oi’ i-‘Olllplilllly With Csmtwirs and lin- cle ivall very bitter at bile notor- lety brought upon the family.

"And he was just as angry with Beatrice. ‘it seems that after her marriage, Hammond and.‘ she ‘had ilveil at s that pace ailid uncle dis- covered somehow that she had morlastid the house and sold hiiif of the hundred thousand of bonds he ‘bald. given her as a wedding pre- sent. He would have dlsluheriied her then and there it‘ l hadn't arg- ueil him out of lt."

As it was he forced her to deposit with his bonkers in her name ‘the remaining bonds so that Roger couldn't get at them. And be threatened her with dia- inheiritanco ‘lli she over touched them."

“Was this quarreilng between ‘Mr. Wsrburton and the Prolts con- stant?" Busby asked.

"For the last year things have gone much better." Anne admitted. "591114058 llilllfliililnesa with her husband ‘seemed ‘to have ‘devel. oped ‘herln to a much finer woman. and uncle was growing fond of her and took her io Alaska. Further- more. Robert had ‘buckled down. and they were beginning to tlhiuk a lot of him at ‘Loldwsyks.

"Then. just when matters sp- ‘pesred to be right in the family. something happened lost week that mode uncle very angry with _‘bot‘h of them. ‘He didn't mention s word. to mo, however, until Sun- dfl? evening. that is yesterday, when we were having coffee alter supper.

" ‘Allllo.’ he Bil-id to mo. ii ‘have stood for all this business 1 am golnx to. Hammond 1s vicious and i have made up my mind to force him to give Beatrice s divorce. As

Bus-

. chjflpffgfown, ‘for Beatrice and ‘Robert. they be-

8flfifi-4-l2-mwflfli.

'1"! to that species of human par-

About 2s sores of land, ll tion. balance in , year. besides other crops.

sll enclosed In guard fence. Lsrg in first eisss condition with sli propcrt most

FOR SALE

SMALL FARM AND RANCH PROPERTV IUMMERIIDI.

of which are under cultlva- ‘

‘urs and ranch, out 20 tcns hly isst

e 7 room houfl. illf". Ilrsge and hen house, all

modern Improvements. This

ls only flvs minutes walk from High lohooi and it will bs valuable so‘ house lots. _ Will be sold in lots to suit purchaser and lo offered et s bargain as i em leaving the Province.

on. w. o. CHURCH, Ounlmerside, s. s. i.

" ‘ j shoulder with her Ranch contains 30 pens with new 5 room ranch house ‘

The Pilgrim Mother

hell's and led lives of useless, care- »

asites that, so "long as my money gives them the opportunity. Will lead utterly worthless lives. ‘The prospect of inheriting my fortune prevents their over accomplishing anything, and i would be morally guilty lli ‘I didn't give t-hstn a show.‘ "

" ‘So ‘l have decided to chalice my will tomorrow and out them oi! wit-h t-he income of one hundred thousand in trust. That will .911!‘ vent their starving. but it will not offer t-hem the means of Wasting their illves. ‘For. if they want any of the luxuries t-hsy have grown ulseil to. they will have to work to lgrotlfy them. And a man have!‘

honestly. ‘have sent toi- them to come ‘here tomorrow to announce this change. ihope it will have t-bo desired s!» mo“ ..

‘ii tried to dissuade him."

" ‘You know i am right.’ was all he would say. ‘You are opposing me bECdiifiv you think their por- tion of my estate ‘will come to you. You can ease your mind on thin point. Anne, fur I am leaving their share to charity.’ "

"And you don't know what made

Mr. Wurburtoii so angry?" Gra- ham questioned. “No. he wouldn't tell ma. l-ie

said it would be better for me to be ignorant of the whole dirty mess, as he expresilcd it so that no one could ever accuse me of hsv- lng influenced him to change his will.

"But ‘his reasons muet have been strong for, 0n Saturday, he had a stormy interview with Hammond. and ll beard him pitching into Rob- ert iPrsti. in this room on Sunday- Aud when Beatrice rushed in at three-thirty today, she was almost frantic when she learned that un-' cle had left.

“Really. l ‘have never seen un- cle so upset. so upset that he fell lli, for l am sure ‘he didn't sloop a wln‘k all Friday night and. on Sat- urday morning, he sent for Dr. Darnell. ll suppose his dlilcovfii’?

squand-ers viciously what he earns, And. what's more, I_

aervolfvrly nrrlmf. win

about ii-[lgglns was the final straw."

"What 'dld he say about that, bird?" Busby asked, ‘ i

"Nothing. He merely told me 011 Saturday that Higgins was leaving, and that a new ‘butler was arrlvingl tomorrow. Uncle was very con- siderate and ‘probably he did. not wish to worly me. ‘thinking that Higgins would not make any mov- ee because ‘he would know he would be suspected. Although. now i come to t-hlok of it. uncle did make the excuse that there ha-ri been some robberies in the ilpigllbOrhOMl and asked me to giVe him my jewelry. w ch he locked up in the safe aion with s paper of‘ his own."

"Do you know what was on that paper?" Graham asked eagerly.

"No, it looked like a business paper or letters."

"Where ls the safe?" the detec-

tive ‘pursued. Tho girl walked over ‘benefit-h the ‘painting of the old Dutch bur- gher and pressed her toe on one of the narrow hardwood boards at ilie point where the flooring met. the wainscotlng. At the some, time she pushed hack a panel of satiny oak. revealing t-he gleaming illl-ik of the large wall safe.

Graham quickly crossed the room and examined the Hill/QTY metal.

"Have you the combination?" he questioned.

"it's in e red memorandum book," Anne explained, "that un- cle generally cau-rlad in his waist- coat pocket."

"Better get it!" the detective od- vlsed. “We don't wlmt it lyillE around, and l should like to have a look at ‘that paper. which. on Bil» urday. iMr. Warburton considered so valuable 8.5 to file aWBY. And one thing more. Miss Mason. did your uncle have many phone colle- recently?"

Anne did not answer at once. but seating herself in the great armchair. glanced thoughtfully at. m9 weird, distorted face oi‘ the Japanese figure. John 8811i" 8UP‘ ped up on the arm cl her chair. his fingers around iher shoulders.

' "He surely did," she ‘declared fin- ally. "So many that the ‘fooimsn who operates tihe central switch- board downstslrle jokingly told m6 that we would ‘have to hire a e966- lall operator to handle the csils."

“Do you know who ll. was that was doing the telephoning?" Bus» by inquired. '

(Tc Be Continued)

Islander Weds ‘In Vancouver

(Vancouver Dolly Province)

Daffodils. palms and ferns bright- ened Chalmers Church on Wednes- day evening. Msrdh 31st for the wedding of Miss Jean lMscDonaid Goode, daughter of iMr. and Mrs. E. ll‘. Campbell of this city. U"! MT- Rolsnd MacMlllsn of Winnipeg. eon- of the late Captain Ronald Mac- lMlllsu and ‘Mrs McMl-iioli of North Vancouver. The marriage service was road by Rev. J1; Micflougsln.

The ‘bride, given ln marriage ‘by Mr. Bi. iii‘. Campbell, was charming- ly gowned in white broosded silk.

A status m uio Pilgrim Mother "flhmfll W")! "If"! "i" "ii

was recently unveiled st. Plymouth “m”. °F “w” h“ ‘m’ ‘ “mm ‘ Rock Mum Through he, '0 honor train of oetln hung from the should-

overy pioneer women who endured iprlvation instlon might

live. Shoulder to husband sha

built a homo in the wilderness sud

reared liar sturdy sons and dnugh- ma“ m‘, h" ‘ma,’ ‘um,’ .

tors. She cooked and sewed. She spun and wove for her growing family sud when they were lli, she brewed potent remedies from sim- lie roots and herbs-such roots sod hsilbs as are now used in Lydia iii. Ilgghsnrs Vegetable

ers. li-lcr veil of Brussels not sud

“d human,” n“, . silk iaoe was worn cap fashion with

clrclet of orange biossomsmld she married o. shower bouquet of Ophe- lls. roses and lily of the volley. ‘Miss Nora Campbell made a efol et-

frodk of orchid satin and sliver lace and white picture hat so! s oliest bouquet of. mauve

In the "ti: century [ollorlf vied with gallon! In hrllflancy o! attire, the better to flndjsvour with I'M lady 01M: choice.

The modern youth. more con-

Javourfwllli token: such u: loin.

rrqus!

Without a ‘Rival

-—tastier centres.

-—smoother, thicker chocolate. —better assortment. —tantalizing flavours.

In all, 41 varieties of proven popularity

have been selected for the new

“Acadia” package. '

It offers a truly remarkable value. You can't buy - better anywhere. Be sure to try it.

CHOCOLATES

APRIL 26, I926

*7 A

fir;

__._. ___

irnd Mr. Alex. Henderson acted 11s ushers.

The bride wore the grooms gift. a diamond set platinum ring. The groom's gift to the ‘bridesmaid was a platinum ring ‘set ‘with amet- hyl-lts, and ‘to the ‘gi-oomuman and ushers sterling silver pencils.

A reception. was held at [he home of the bride's parents in Kil- silnno, where t-he ‘bridal party r9- oelvod under an arch of jonqullil and ivy. The tea ‘taible was effec- tively centred with deep rose Dor- wln tulips embedded in white tulle, and the three-tier wedding coke was flanked by tiny doll brides. Mrs. J. I. Loutit anti Mrs. D C. Bis- sett presided at the urns willie Mrs J. B. Alien cut the ices.

Assisting lli serving were Miss Roe Henderson, lvliss ‘Alice Ross, Mm. James G00de Misg Beth A-her-

lioiene Dogg. Min. Scott Abel-lie- thy, Mrs. '1‘. E. MacMiilaii, ‘Miss Jean MucMii-lon, Mrs. William Champion. Mrii. Eric Smith and ‘Miss lneze Brlttou.

Lister Mr. lilml Mrs. MscMllisn left for an extended trip through the ‘Southern States, visiting the Grand Can-yon oi’ the Colorado, Minneapolis, and returning to Win- nipeg. where they will reside at 81 Iienore Court. ‘For travel the bride wore a champagne colored coat with metallic trlmlmlfig and bandlngc of Persian ‘leopard over a frock of iosowood satin, end close- ‘fitfifig hat to match.

iMr. Roland McMillan referred to ls a son of the ‘late Capt. Ronald McMillan‘ for many years a resid- ent of Charlottetown,

YORK SCHOOL

Honor Roll for March.

Grads X-i, iMsrlon MacDonald; 2. Helen MacDonald; ii, Florence Vessey.

Grade LX-l, lvali Vesssy.

‘Grade VIII-q, Ills/be! Brown; l, ‘Mir! VONOY; Home: Proud; 4. Harry Lewis: Elli/outfall Vessey.

Grade VI Sr.--i. Roy Veesey; 2, "l"! VWIQJ; Q. Stanley Vessey; t, lLouls Vessey; ii. Viola Taylor; 0, Verna Voseoy. _

611110 VI (Jr.)—1. Aletlis Mae- Donold; ii. Willie Crockett.

Orsds V-l. Muriel Dover; 2, Vautlda Watts; ii, Velma Ellis; t. Margaret Hunter; 5. Ralph Crook- ctt; 6, Noemi Boston.

a Grade W Sr.-i, Raymond Ves- ey. .

Grade l'V 8r.—1. Roberts Blown.

0M0 ‘ll-l. Stanley cioeinm.

Grade if (s)-i, Queenie Bud. son; l. Mirilfl Vessey.

carrying tut-m slid ‘ ink osrostloos. Mr. '1'. Ii. Mscllli ll vrss his

Grade I (lib-l. Lloyd Vemey. Grade I (oi-l. (Raymond Watts

gtoonlnsa The . y“!

alidVcrsoli Duos eooei)

r

Mr. Alex McKenzie, lMiz-Fvltedfii‘ if"?

nethy, lMlss More iMcKlssock, iMlsai

VII‘-

, ‘From AcADpx-Land of‘ ROMANCE

Fliéiiiliétérwévuépfiiuill A ed for Professional

(Canadian Press)

l FREDR‘)RIIGI‘()N, N. ii. April 23. ——~It. B. Hanson. K. f‘... M. i'.. for York-Sunbilry was l-lulipclillell for ll your from this dale us ii barrister oi‘ the Sliiprrnie (Your! of New

‘OF CHOICE HOUSEHOLD FUR- iNiTURiE At 49 Brighton Avenue. on Tuer day at 1.30 o'clock sharp. Consist- ing of parlor. dining-room, kitchen and bed room furniture, one beauti- ful Chesterfled Suite (3 pieces) one new Wilton Velvet Square, 9V2 by 12. one dining room suite solid oak table, chairs and. buffet, linoleum square one new. range (Modern New iAlsska) nice bed-room furni. ‘lure, window curtains and shades. one washing machine new, one wrlnger, dishes and‘ other articles. Everything must go. Sale positive, no reserve. Mrs. Gordon Brown

49 Brighton Avenue

J. A. McDonald,

Auctioneer 4-24-31.

lliiiiliiN SiilE

NEAR MILTON STATION

i will set up and coil on Wed-J nesday, April 28th at 1 p. m_ on the premises of Waiter L Curtis, Mll- ton. the following:

lTOCK:—1 nwvly f. honed cow, coming 8 years old, 1 cow (milking) z fail wills. 2 sows iii pig. 1 dozen

one.

(suitable for sled), 6 tons good‘ hay; 8 lofts straw, m0 lbs, timothy see .

Lumseni-aooo n. minis snd

standing spruce timber (heavy old growth). number of used cedar posts.

1 liflit wagon in good repair, also I

lgoodtnlold

sale. If very stormy. sale on Thurs- day 8th et sslne hour.

‘All. . ,

Q.