y. rich was ___

l; All Over l-ler Hands

sALr nilsulvr est Between lflngers

In. Welter miner, Midviile Branch, 8.8., wribi-"I bed salt rheuln all m": my bends, and especially between lyflngers. It wee impossible for me to t them in water, or do my house

v "Alter trying medicines l/lltl selves. Which did me no good, I heard nl‘

BURDOCK

i LOOD j BITTERS

being so wonderful. and after taking two bottles l am entirely relieved of Iiy lluublr."

Manufactured only by The T. Milburii Q0,- Limited, Toronto, Ont.

l

Property for Salel

A fhnn consisting of seventy 170i MRI of land on Sinnottb Road. about sixty-five (ca) his“, in. bgl. ance covered with a growth of hard. 160d. All in 500d state of cultiva- "W "m! I 800d dwelling house and a full set of farm buildings in good. “pairs convenient to school, church. telephone and raiivmyzi suitable for growing “c4 pgtatoes‘:

Also a hrrn consisting o! thirty! f!" <35! new (manly) iibfllll. "will! (W) sores clear, and thcl

covered with hardwood.‘ All!‘ Ill [Md state of cuitivationl "V" 16110611. with springs on farm. 1 hi!!! I desirable property all "i think America ll a pretly, Morel] Blair of three. and onedaalf ‘(eady count,” ittliacrm of land with a dwelling, “c g ., home (shop attached). burn, mm f" "“"°“"‘ ‘°° "°"‘"""Y 8P!- vmrehouse and sheds, all new, "°""- and in good condition. Convenientu ‘ to" school, church and railway, tele- phone connections in house; about III! (l) mile from Morel! River. Excellent site for any t. desman. * Sdl in parts to suit purchasers. l

For hirthtr particulars apply to

owner on ~ F I

ilulnlli")

"Why fear automobile accidents‘. llou may digest eating apples."

l

AND AIN'T IT TRUE:

M. ‘P. nonovnu, Nlorcll itcar.

.__._______#.__ ..__ __;_____. __

FAARM FR SAlE

T NEWTON CROSS. LOT 57

' i l offer my farm of about 100 acres‘ W-clear. remainder under hard andl

soft when. nhu 1h high state hr 1'"-

1/

cultivation, desirable for seed pota- / 4; ' tees, buildings in good condition. A HOWLING SUCCESS “Apply to F . _ v - J. r. MORRISSEY. l "°"°" "'°‘" W“ i" Wslkms

_ Owner on Premises. ‘"59" Y0" WW6 swine "W baby 3383~1i-24~'7i. ‘ yesterday?

Mother: A howling success

FARM [on sit

AT A BIG SACRIFICE Splendid farm property of lens at Rose Valley, Lnt 67, Queens County. Central location, close to school and church. good nuildlnigs, l5 or more acres of splendid wood. This farm is suitable for growing PM! '

dos. c-w- l». u f

w”, ~ HOW FOOLISH

Oan be bought at a bargain price z . conolderab‘ less ‘than the value of] ma?‘ imwakfl ‘or the ha“, the wood alone. Will positively bel Mom. why U": mom ha“ o’ sold at a real bargain price. Part of.’ Cour"; _ ' purehnee price can remain on farm if desired

For further particulars apply i0 STEWART A: LEWIS.

SIIIIIIIOTSIIIc. i‘. E. I.l'

IIZBIQ-ZO-tteiii.

0011110: slu

There will be sold by Public Auv izion in front of the Law Courtr- Building in Charlottetown in Queens County in Prince Edward Illa-lid on Tuesday the lDtll day oi

A A. D. i928 at the hour url

ewe o'clock noon ALL ‘THAT; ’\~/ "

tract of land situate Ill‘! Townshipl bile: Shall i Illdl‘? ~,~ll .. ollhar Number sixty-five in Queens Coup-l He: will: 1mm»

t-y aforesaid bounded and described‘ 5M; ;;l..-.,..,.._;,;-;lllq l: 1. iul’

as Joilows: Commencing on the smith sidc of the Argyle Rear Road‘ at the northeast angle of land in, --—----~~~"l » " — possession of John DBlTiiCh thence.‘ llcgu" "W! fliers H50. U10 Shimr south by the Magnet. of i764 along tlzu ruilwuy tunnol in Japan. tho. John Dara-ad“; pas-q, boundary longest. in tho Orlv-nl. huvlm: twenuhnve chains thence (.351, m" length of 31.8315 [c411, in expected ‘.0 maths‘ them” norm Lwenwmvc Di! completed suinv time next year. chains and fifty links ortotheAr- ' '°**—— gyie Rear Read aforesaid. thence weswtardly along the same ten chains and two links to place ofl commencement containing twenty-l. five and one-quarter acres of land I

l you.

To Quit His Work

This sale ls made in pursuance of n. little more or less. 8. Power of Salt‘ contained in an Iii- denlure of Mnngngc datcd the 150th day of March A. L). I921 and madcl between John D. Mrileun of Cnnoel Oovein Township Number sixty-five! aforesaid. farmer. of the first part. Mill Brook, N. B.. and Bradford W. Tielmuc of Rustl-WSpcc-ialF-Oncc again covillc in Queens County aforesaidJncy Pills have proved their inesti- merchant. of thc other part. wlilchlmablc value in the case of Mr. Wm.

Kidney Pills With llenefieifl Results

Mr. Wm. Lloyd Now Recommends Budd's Kidney Pills to all who Suffer with Their Kidneys March

m we ls now vested in the uncl- Lloyd. a well known resident of this e ed. And also in pursuance of n][\cc_ He “i-l-gges;_ ‘l. r of Bulc contained in an In- --A coup“ of weeks “so I W351i’

W" °7 “"1855” ‘mwd the 39th obliged to stay awn from m work “Y of MAN“ A- D" 1921 “m! mule with a sore back yand Fulfill all bdtvreen the said John D. Mclenn through my “m” of the first part and the under-l ' signed of the second part, default h ving been made in the payment o principal and interest. secured by

Dodd‘s Kidney Pills. 'I‘hey did me so lmuch good that I got two more boxes. I feel a great deal better now. D0dd's Kidney Pills are good

said n or m"; mmflbmm (my o, March for the many troubles caused byqgl-own pgqulcgc ' "l thank WU] Al. D. i928. Sick k|d"9!’5-" ,very mush. but I do not wish to| l

Dodd's Kidney Pills are purely ‘and simply a Kidney remedy. ‘They strengthen the kidneys so they can

George F. Dewar and Katie McLeod meeuwr lmd Executrix and inane tees of lllc estate of imbtifltidd out 0t the b10001

iileiean a McKinnon Pure blood coursing through the

Attornies ac. body carries to the different organs Ohlrlotltefnwn. P. E. I- the nourishment they need to. keep 3339-3-17-5“ . .__ . n _I.‘."II them sound and healthy. ‘-

l i

. l

‘

l whom Dessiter

Sore Back Caused Him

30.- D0dd's Kld-.

"their rllu work of strlining thel

l ~0OOI§O-O-OOO400-OO-O'O@O10'OO

MISS BROWN OF X. Y. O.

By E. Phililpps 0 penhelni lCopyright i021 bypfi. Pbillippe Opptlibeim)

l

UQOOO-O-OQO

The days that followed were the most exciting that Miss Brown had She took to coming

ever known. to Whitehall an hour earlier in the 3 moining and leaving later at night. l but. whenever she came and when- cvci" she left there was an increas- lnf; quantity of work to be done. ‘N0 outside iiclp was possible. , The subject matter of some of the geports and correspondence with which she had to deal was with ‘scarcely an exception iiiiatialed and

l

.marked "for Il/iiss Brown only." Shh .

moved her desk and typewriter and iint-rvnched herself in 1i distant cor- ‘nc-r of the room from which place she sometimes watched with unsuc- ‘ing eyes the few favored callers admitted into‘ his stronghold. I Marabels W85 there at least three ;or four times during the day, always with an uncanny gift. of selecting the information he desired with jlightning-like precision from a mass 50f material. Often he stood by -Miss Brown's side while with swift lfingers she turned over paper; and lproduced from its properly indexed l,lplacc the report of the particulars ihc desired. Always he remained lwith the expression oi n lscarcely ever speaking. ringing in lby a sort. of aloofness which match- ed Miss Brown's own reserve. At such times their eyes never nlet. He scarcely ever even ad- dressed a direct remark to her. yet lsometimes when he was at the otlz- .er end of the room. talking in a low tone to Dessiter. she would fancy lthat. he was watching her, and. looking up. would find that without any sort of expression. his eyes lworc fixed upon her.

Once when he was coiifiding t0 Dessiter an event. of great import- ance, he lowered his voice. Dessif- er. glancing up. followed the direc- tion of his eyes.

"My secretary is deaf and dumb." he observed.

Morabels continued in tone.

“I have an appointment with Abel Deane tonight, Dessiter. I want ‘all your intimate reports of Maln- lkofi‘. Bretskopf and Krasset." ler observed, as he crossed the room tcward Miss Brown's desk .

"If Abel Deane}. theman I think he Marabels said. “he‘il agree to having them out of the country within a week."

Dessiler lit the inevitable cigar-

,el.te. l Miss Brown had‘ been busy among lthe files in the safe. She produc~ ed a little pile of documents, typed a neat tabulation for the outside, and secured them with a rubbl-r band. Marabels placed them in his pocket. He glanced at the clock.

his usual

"I still have five minutes.“ he re-.

_marked. "Dossiicr, with your per- imission. I should likc to address. a lwcrd or two to your secretary." ' ' Doss-tier looked at him in surprise. * “Why. of course." he answered. "You can speak to her wllcnllvcr ‘you like."

Miss Brown half swung round in lher chair. her blue eyes were wide

‘open something of suprisne‘ shag;- l ax / \ f) ing also in licr face. are .5 ' s - - ~ .- ' _; lcalne a step or two nearer and look- l

led down at her. ‘d I X . and ,_ '

“Miss Brown," llc so . " level S - » become a. great admirer of YOU!“ a .. l

work."

l His who was absolutely matter of ‘fact. There was no sign in his ifacc of any sort of enthusiasm or .cven a scrap of feeling.

l "I am very glad to hear you say so, Mr. Marabels," denly conscious o! lit. was the first time in their ac- lquaintanoe he had ever addressed a. ufrect remark to her. _ l "Work." Marabels continued. “methnd. orderliuees. are all indica- iltlnS of the life behind. in sail" ing. therefore. that I admire your WUHt, Miss Brown, I should likc l0 understand that I admire Y0"- should be vl-ry sled if you wmlld b9

my wife."

v-vsl

DESSPFER dropped his cicnrvli" and forgot. to pick it uii- l“ .Bl‘0Wii'S eye-l crew lsrsvr and 1"!" or. llcr demure little mouth was upcn. hcr first. expression was one of bewildered surprise. ‘alcly afterward came a little rush

alof color in licr cheeks.

“I don't. ulldl-rstand you." Hlw ful- tercd. l "Then for the first time I am dis- appointed ln you, Miss Brownl" Marabcls wont on. “My words wolf! lplain enough. I have never lhoilglli. 'cf marriage. but l shall bc Prime Minister within a few months nnu

New Brunswick Man Used Doddsit has been suggested to me by the r

Cpresent occupant of that office that a wife is. almost n necessity. it would bl- impossible for mc to live ‘with an ordinary woman. Yours n5 m0 typo which appeals to m0. 1 repeat my offer.“

Miss Brown rose to her fcct. Shc looked appcalingly_across the room toward Dl-ssitcr, but his fucc was laverled:

l "I am to take it then that. Y0" ‘are serious?" she asked incredulous-

| ‘"1 am not a. man," he answered. "whomvusles or needs to repent his words. However. the occasion is

I 5°‘ a b” 0f perhaps unusual. although I hadl

hoped that you would have been able to answer me one way or the lcthcr without hesitation."

l "I will try to do so then." M185

marry you." I Marabels considered for a monl- ent.

“Is there anything more I should lhavc said-any information you de- sire? Iron-i my observation of you I had gathered that such would be unnecessary. I offer you an smur- ed position, a comfortable home chi

¢ I

"Thcyre pretty reading," Desslt- 1

she roPlied. sud-l the fact thatlCATARRl-IOZONE METHOD. Pu‘. tralize the acids in

For FIFTY CEN

Imniedi- l —_

ll Ii

Tlll‘. i

l.

. all the utientions of a husband." "All three of which I must rc- lspccifully decline."

- ’I‘here was a moiuenlis silence. To lall appearances Miss Brown was .now quill- ifltlliii. She glanced at “he clock, put the cuvcr on her type- ‘writer and. moving across the room. ‘took down hrr coat and hat. "There is nothing more I cun do. ' she asked. "Nothing, thank you,“ he ntplicd. llookixlg at. lu-r cilrioilsly.

, "I will not insult my estimate of jyour rharzictllr," Morabels said. "by ‘asking if your decision is final. You lwill pernlil. me to say, however, that, [I regret it." '

' "I am very sorry.“ Miss Brown lrejoined. "Good-night. Anti good-- lnight, Colonel Dessitcr."

“Good night. Miss Brown.“

She closed the door behind her and went down the steps toward the elevator with trembling knees.

Outside in the street into which she passed with unseeing eyes she was conscious of being tapped light.- ly upon the arm. She hesitated. to find Paul looking down into her face with his usual boyish smile.

l "You forgive that I am here to ; meet you?" he asked eagerly.

C

l “Of course. Have you been waif.-

lng long?" y “Barely half an hour. I came ‘ because——"

"Do you mind not. telling me just nevi,” she interrupted. “but. walk with me until I speak. and say | nothing."

He obeyed without a word. after a single anxious downward glance. Miss Brown was udlolly unable to account for the curious emotion which possessed her. Her knees were still trembling; sllc was con- scious thut the tears were very D0111‘ her eyes. It. “was a Lilrbulvnt, agi-

tation which she failed utterly to l understand. l For Mnrabcls. as a magnificent ‘machine. a sort of mechanical sup- lcrman. she lmd always had the I most prciouncl admiration. He ex-

isted for hfir as something entirely culsidr- the amenities of personal life. Why she should be so aftert- cd by lilS amazing (iucluralion ru- maiiled lllen and for long after-

l

CflilDjgS

" Keep Awgfgfl’ '

l Throat l Relieved

Simple in ovorcomr will: by l-hc

a saucepan of water on a stove. |Add a half teaspoonful of CATAR- |RHOZONE to a. pint of water. and bring it. to a. boil. Let. ilhc steam from lhc kei-llc fill l-lic room so ltlm-i. medicated alr is breathed by lI-lif‘. sufferer. You will notice ml im- lmediale result. The cough is rc-

lillcvcd. the stuffed-up nostrils are.

jcicalcu. ulc COUCH. imoucul- ms and COLD quickly disappear.

l For adults suffering from Grippc. BRONCHITIS 0r (TATARRH. this ltrcatnlcnt is ideal.

. TB you can buy lCATARRl-IOZONE m filly urlll;

l store.

C/ffew drop: well rubbed in

bring- v

‘I;

l

l l

i Abfi9fiklllélili‘

At z1ll_l)ruggists7‘l_l5'

l

l

‘ward a mystery to her. Lackiu’;

any ordinary explanation, she decid- ‘cd. as they neared Northumberlend invcnue, that it was because no man Abcfcrc had ever asked her to merry ‘him.

lsuddenly. ‘ "Nothing has happened, I trus to upset. you?"

i118.

ing surprise. Now tell me why you

came to meet me." ' "Can't you guess?" he asked.

“Isn't this the night Miss Frances lwas coming up?“

l "Why I believe it is,“ she admit- ‘ Ind.

“Please, lvfiss Brown," he went on. "vrlll you come to dinner tonight» and bring her?"_

"Cf. course I will." she assented

promptly. "I know Frances would be terribly disappointed if we dined [anywhere else. Nu night club-K Illluugii. Mr. Paul." ‘ “flint is a promise. I knew nothing of what ivas likely to hap- pen l-lnil. night. of course. l an! very. very sorry. It may be, though, for the best. You have heard the rumors tonight?"

"I hour nothing but minors-aim u few facis~all duy long." Miss Brown declared.

"'I'l1crc's a law edition Just out

which announces semi-officially that the Government D85 refused Abel Dcanc-‘s condition that one of these foreigners should be allowed a place upon the colnulissio l. If it ls the tnitll. l.llf‘l'(‘. will be a (rrisLs. Abel Deane will have in choose be» tween alternating his. foreign sup- porters and seeing the whole scheme crumble away." "You will forgive me. but I do not discuss these matters." Miss Brown reminded him in lirr best. official luamicr.

assented. “You must excuse me that I am very. very interested. Those three hen who have brought their millions ovor here bring noth- ing of thc spirit of Russia. Tho-Pf! is nothing Russian about tlicnl ox- ccpt their birth. Their discom- fiture here would be a joy to us because any blow m the Russia of today hllips us forward toward the

Russia of tomorrow." .—-_-¢o->---- Tomato Salad. , Will-u you. upcu u can ul‘ immi- lln ls. carefully liip nut the wliulo

lIYIOUFS of lollfultu mid use as a lsnlull m1 u li‘|.llli‘~‘ l 11f. ‘Flu: liquor ‘may ‘bl; survcd us u drink or in soups.

When Kidneys Hurt Drink More Water

l The American men and women must guard constantly against kid- ney trouble because we often eat too much rich food. Our blood is filled with acids which the kidneys strive to filter out; they weaken from overwork, become sluggish, the elim- inativc tissues clog and the result is kidney trouble, bladder and a general decline iii health.

, When your kidneys fccl likc lumps luf lead: your back hurts or the :urinc is cloudy, full of sediment, or you arc obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night; if you suffer with sick headache. or dizzy, nervous spells. acid stomach, or if you have rheumatism when the weather is bad, begin drinking lots 0i good soft water and get from your pharmacist about four ounces of Jud Salts. Take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few clays and your kidneys may then act fine.

This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon Juice. combined with lithia. and has been used for years to help flush and stimulate clogged kidneys Jo neu- tlhe system so ‘they no longer are a source of irri- ‘tation, thus often relieving bladder disorders.

_ Jad Salts is inexpensive: can not ‘IIIJUIE. makes a delightful eflcrves- rent. ilthla-watei" drink and belong: lln every home. because nobody can nluke a mistake by having a good 'kldney flushing any time.

-_.__._ ._l...._....__._... ..

| .

l Annual Meeting

l

Till} (Il-IARLOTITZTOWN DRIV-

ING PARK A PROVINCIAL EX- HIBITION ASSOCIATION

The Annual General Meeting of lthe above Association will be held in the office oi’ the late Mr. C. B. Smallwood In the Cameron Block in (lhurlottetown on Tuesday, thr iTenth day of April Prom, i928, at ‘the hour of 2:30 p. m.

l Transfer books are closed until

miter the above meeting.

l Dated this 28th day oi’ March, A.

11).. 102s.

By Order

Ill-COL. D. A. MncKlNNON

Acting Secretary

I

342' f-27i tusat-sl.

Bissell Disk Harrows

famous throughout (Xnudn he a winner in field work. Disk Plates‘ are of special shape. finished with a

"I am recovered." she announced

"Nothing that should have upset? It was simply an overwhelm-

_ IVIAIICII 31. 1928

. .¢

I] uncle B|1|::|.*r.|-| E. |g5 i . ' Cflnnouncze I

"You aro quite right not in." Paul

weakness ’

The Bisseil Disk Harrow which is “a

A DASHING conclusion m ms BRILLIANT VICTORY AND semen SIXES ww-

-116 STANDARD SIX

CUP-PERFORMS ANY CAR IN S PRICE CLASS AND MANY CARS PRICED HIGHER

The fastest acceleration! . . . . And the greatest flexibility! And the! greatest motor! And the highest ratio of power to pounds!

In fact, the basic secret of Standard Six performance is the car’s extraordinary ratio of‘ power to weight. . . . . lhorse- power to every 47 pounds! . . And built to supply this tremendous power safely and dependably.