. I

PAGE TWO '

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sssemsoswm-

Rab Rose TEA . "i... on us...»

‘we Quumes ~ - has ‘exact ‘k Ounce. Your.

M“???

(‘Xod

Sicwabs

i “PEERLESS"i transit rox

NETTING l

For security on your Fox or illink Ranch.‘

Satisfaction guaran- L

teed. ' l Sold by tire oldest .

dealers in ranching

supplies. l

The l

‘Rogers Hardware

Company Limited _ We also sell such ac- cessories as Fox Pains,

Ton gs, Stziples, etc.

C. M. Lnmpson (P; (14).. LlllllTfll). C4 Queen Street lnndon, E_ C. l, England

Public Auction Sales or RAW l-‘URS

Shipping nap will hr furnish- ed without vhnrgp by applying

o book of reminiscences.

". COULDN'T GO THE PAVCE

l _...

i Married Quarters

. B, DAVID hYALb u----\_

Continual

Slatterys Ann. who had undoubt-

door and expressed surprise at. sight

of M155 Bradford. , "Is your mistress in, Ann?" asked

Naomi, the flush still on her face as

we“.

turai voice. Ann gave a queer smile

had Captain Vondaleur to lunch, He hasn't gone yet Please come in."

"Go and ask her whether she will lsec me," said Naomi, and explaining tn Spot he must remain outside, she followed Ann very slowly through the kitchen into the little oak hall, which was one of the charms o! the old hou se. By the time she got there, Poppy ran out, looking very pretty. her cheeks like twin roses, her eyes dangerously bright. ‘ "Now this Ls too lovely, Aunt Naomi! I ivas only saying to Jim yes- terday we hadn't seen you for ages, Did something whisper to you we were thinking it a. long time?" said Poppy, kissing her with effusion.

A domestic servant has Just written Another of these volumes of travel.

S M IL E S

"I felt I wanted to come to-day, my dear. I hope you are very well."

"Oh, yes, I'm perfectly well," ans- wered Poppy. “Come into the sitting- lroorn. I have a friend who has been ilunch with me, Captain Vandaleur. He belongs to Cudham. He knows all my people, I don't think you have met him yet?"

"I have not," said Naomi a trifle

dryly. a5 she followed Poppy into the sitting-room. Vandaieur. with an lunlit cigarette in his month, was iitanding in the doorway which madi ‘an exit to the porch. l “Reggie. come and be introduced ito the dearest aunt in the world," leried Poppy gaiiy. "Captain Vanda- l leur. Miss Bradford.“ _

Naomi extended rather a stiff, un- willing hand, and Poppy wondered at the lack of spontaneity in her look and gesture. -

Vandalcur mumiiired the usual for- mula, and then added vaguely that. he would need to be going. _

"Won't you stay to tea?" asked Poppy, but her tone lacked real in-

GABBV GERTIE

"It's useless for a pretty girl to rlrcp her lids In the presence of l - man with vacant eyes."

Aunt Naomi comes. She walks out all the way ‘from Markynte. Sweet of her. isn't it?" Vandaleur replied that he was sorry. but could not stay to tea. He . shook hands with Poppy there and then it was a relief to Naomi that she did not see him off or seek and pri- vate word ‘with him. He. simply pass- ed through the porch nncl disappear- Ml.

“How does that young man have izmo tn dawdie about here, Poppy?" asked Naomi.’ "Hasn't. he regular military duty, like other soilrlers?"

"Well. he l1asn‘t. much at. present.

I i i "How's Tom getting along with l his garden?"

"Splendldiy. He picked one t0-

mcto out of it yesterday."

. H l

ediy smartened up a bit, opened the‘

she strove to speak in a perfectly na-‘

"Oh. yes, she‘; in. Miss Naomi. She's:

vitation. “We have it early whcnl

"omething to you."

l {.'vl'_l_1j_\“_l§LUl'l‘E'!'_Q\li§lIIUARDIAIY

l -- : u said Naomi quietly. 1 want to say’

“Yes. Aunt Naomi." “I came across the common instead of up the lane this afternoon, and ‘from the shrubbery I saw-I saw- l well, to put it plainly. the young man who has just left on his knees by lyour side. Poppy." l Up sprang the flame in the girl's iface, and she answered never a word. ' "I longed to run away, to go back i the way I came, but I daren't Poppy. l Something brought me to you to-day. i1 have felt it all the morning." Poppy walked over and closed the .door which opened on the hall, put her back against it, and looked very stralghtly into Naomys face.

"I'm sorry you saw that. Aunt Naomi, because naturally it would seem rather awful to you with your ideas about things. It was very silly, I admit. There was no harm in it really. You see, I've always known Reggie-J’ v

"But there are certain canons, I think, that, are observed in all clas- ses of society)" said Naomi quietly. "You don't wish me to believe that because a man has been your friend in childhood he has the right to make love to you when you arc another man's wife?"

"Don't put it so crudely, Aunt Naomi. I was only feeling very hipped and lonely. You know Jim does leave me alone a. lot, and I couldn't help showing it to Reggie. There was no harm really, and so please don't go thinking the things you are thinking about me."

"Come over here, dear, and sit down," said Naomi; and there was something so compelling in her gentle voice that Poppy, though inwardly rebelling, found herself obeying the summons.

"I've known for a while that 3'0" are not happy or contented here. Poppy; and even if I had not gather- ed it from you, Jim's face would have ‘told me. He has altered very much lately." | "It isn't my fault. Aunt Naomi.

I've honestly tried to do my duty. hilt he doesn't help me a single little bit. :I~Ie doesn't begin to understand how lhard it is. He isn't sympathetic ab- iout my house-keeping worries. H9 used to laugh at first over my F1115‘ ltakcs, but now he's only cross when

Slatterys Ann scorches the bacon and lthe bread won't rise. Then 1 set med

and tell him he can stop at his old lmess if he doesn't like what I Dro- vide. So he stops at it, and that's all." ! "It's very sad, my deaf» 1V5 an I wrong from start to finish somehow. You haven't taken Krill 0! Win85- and | nothing could be more disastrous than

8 Children Gains 10 Lbs. in 4 Weeks

MONT JOLI. P. Qn-"WBS skinny,

weak, run-down, looking after 8 child- . Gagnon, Jr. Y Mass.

l star-Mr. and Mrs. Angus Cam- eron. l

ren," says Mrs. Eioi "'I‘ried Ironized Yeast. Gained 10 lbs. in 4 weeks. New strength."

Don't be "skinny", weak, nervous. New lronized Yeast adds 5 to 15 lbs. in 3 weeks. Ugly hollows fill. bony limbs round out. Blemished skin clears. Constipation, indigestion. "nerves" go overnight. New pep ﬁrst day. Rich, red blood.

Ironized Yeast is two great tonics in one. Weight-building brewer's Yeast plus strengthening. blood-en- rlchlng Iron. Many time: more ef- fective than unmedicated yeast. Re- sults in half the time.

Start now to gain weight, health. Avoid danger of serious ills. Take these pleasant. little tablets. No gas; no yeasty taste. If not delighted with quick gains. manufacturer refunds money. Get Ironized Yeast from druggist today. Peel great tomorrow. New pounds quick.

in uruonuui

MR. M. ll- MacLENNAN

The death took place at the Experi- mental Farm. Charlottetown. on July 5th, 1930, of Mr. M. H. McLennan. at the comparatively early age .of 49 years.

The late Mr. MacLennan was a. man of noble character. of strong religious convictions, being an Elder of Zion Presbyterian Church, and one, whose willing hands were ever ready to help others in time of need. Both in his professional capacity. as Foreman of the Experimental Farm, Charlotte- town, and as c resident he took an active interest in community welfare and won a warm place i_n the hearts of the people. He leaves to mourn a sorrowing widow. six daughters, Mar- ion, Adele. Annie, Alice. Margaret and Frances and three sons Edison, Jack and Ross. One brother Alex- ander. Quincy, Mass, two sisters Mrs. Christie Parrer and Mrs. Margaret Elliott. Arlington, Mass, also survive him.

The funeral which was largely at- tended took place from Zion Church The service being conducted by Rev. Dr- Fulton, assisted by _REV. Dr. Ramsay. Rev. Mr. Outhouse and Rev. Mr. Stavert. l

The Honorary Pall Bearers were Members of the Session. Messrs Don- ald MacKinnon, K. C.. G. W. Mac- Leod. Murdock Ross, Alexander Mac- Donald, William MacMillan, Mlllar Matbeson.

Ito confide in another man. especially one who was an old lover."

(To be Continued)

lnrnon or NEW i TRANSFER PLACED

I ___ MITLGRAVE. JULY ﬁts-Sunday

i wgs a busy day at the docks of the S.

i l life's leaving Bmughing. Aunt Naomi." l 5 scotia, when the apron of the new

"oh. is he? was Jim home

A maid whose front name wan qunch 5041535 poppy?" Grayce. ' As a summer qirl entered the rnyce; But she failed to win ‘i Because she'd no "fin" And another drawback was hcr

i‘) trﬂiisfel‘ was placed.

Work was started at thNG l- m»

l "No. Jim never comes home to immedlagely aﬂgf the Halifax Ind E ‘lunch. He. doesn't like the food pre- Sydney Express was transferred. and

pared by Slattcrys Ann," said Poppy. .114; seven o. m. the old one was re- ‘ with exceeding dryness. "Reggie is l. moved yegdy {ol- tlqe new one to be i Millar Matheson. The Misses Easton.

not so particular ab...“ what he lgluawd, in wl-llch was placed about Mr. and MrsJIarold Newson. Mr. and

to R. T. Ilolmnn. l.fil_ Sum- “yup mersidc. I‘. E. l. ca“) nine 3“ m, '““"“"“'d h’ “And yo" have R11 3'0"!‘ meals Operations were very satisfactory Alfred l7r;|_<(~r_ Inc, nionn, Poppv? That. seems quitqnnd mo work was completed at mid- 2|? will‘ Minus wrong, and Jim ought not to ieavcllighi. so that traffic was not de- M,“ Ymk N‘ Y" you nlnno so much." ldyed. l “Oh, I don't mind", it's easier. I loa- Tips W01‘

EEEET 1

Professional Cards

Aunt

Arrnunts Audited. Returns I'm-parcel.

A. E. lVlaicNeill (l0. "‘ Llrnftlni Street

'3l34-4-l'l-l1ilo.

BELL.

Income Trix

hl/\'l'illl~'.$()N i. If llllLl. D. L. hl.\'l'lIll'IS(J.\'. l.l.. Ik Barristers. Esoln-lfor-i, Etc. . Money tn Loon. Ilﬂlcrq-Clinrinifrwiirn an!’ filonfnrruv

31ml. lé.'iiiL-i.‘ii{i§§§,' u. A.

BARRSTER, SOLICITOR, ETC. MONEY TU LOAN

‘Cameron Illock, (Zhurlmlclawn, l'.f'.‘.l. . "

Mel eod & lentlcy

. J. A. BENTLEY

i‘ W. E. ISEIVFLBY, K. b.

. Barrister and Aflnrncy-at-Lnw

‘Vi Office: 1K0 Rlchmnnrl sir";

MONEY "m 1.01m Charlottetown, l‘. E. l.

.-McDonald A’: McPhee " B. A. i. A. bIeDONALD. n. r. McPllEh

BARRHTERS. ATTORNEYS. liTl. -' MONEY T0 LOAN

‘Stewart t" Lowther ' .1. o. aruwniu; mo. ~ u. w. Lowrnan BARRISTERS. somcrroas. M Great licorgo Street noun ‘I0 was

BTU

oould live on a sardine thank good

though 1 can't say you look under fed."

the m- food gcttinil and maklng- IgDomlnlon Bridge

HESS. and Ann doesn't mind either." "But it's very bad for you. child, -

"I'm not. I drink oceans of milk and

headquarters at Mllntfeﬁl-

- ' was just room for the ear which er- rlved before you.

The active pail bearers were: Dr. J. A. Clark, Messrs. Frank Roper. James Smith,’ Hugh Nicholson, D. S.‘ Schurman and Prof. Richard rrursrl

The floral offerings were as fol- lows:

Pillow-The family.

Wreaths—Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Parkman, Jamaica Plains. Mass;

Arthur Cudmore. Y. P. S E. of Zion Church, Pupil Nurses of P. E. I. Hos- l pltal, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mc- IEachern, Choir of Zion Presbyterian

‘Church. m. James Smith and um-

;ly, Mr. and Mrs. Murdock Ross, ML; and Mrs. M. Macswain. Kingstorul P. E. 1.; Mr. D. W. Matheson. Mr-l and Mrs. J. A. McPherson, Newton.-

Messages of Sympathy-Miss Jcn-' nle Cousins, City; Miss Margaret Meyer, Meirose, Mass; Rev. C. C. Taylor, Montreal; The Misses Kier, City; Miss Isabel Brown, York, P-E.I.; Mr. and Mrs. E. McEachern. City;. Miss Mamie Darrach. Clyde River; Miss E. Cox, Summerside; Miss iI-I. Bernard. Freetown; Mlsm Kathleen and Mary Rosa, Eldon; Mrs. Jean Richards, City; Rev. James and Mrs. McKay, London, Ont; Miss F. Mc- Rae. City; Dr. J. A. and Mrs. War- ﬂeld, Newton. Mass; Mrs. Stems and Edith, Vancouver, B. C.; Florric, Dan and J. A., Allsinn, Mass; Mrs. E. Whcatley, City; Miss D. Keefe, City; Miss M. Drake, City; Miss E. Han- non. Miss H. Storey, City; Mrs. A. A. Mutch, W. M- S. Zion Church, Mr. and Mrs. John Spencer. City; Miss Jean Higgins, Wheatley River; Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Crozier. Halifax, N. 8.; Mrs. E. A. Helm, Toronto. Ont.; Miss Minnie MacKay, City; Miss. Hazel Kennedy. O'Leery; Mr. and Mrs. Warren Burns, City; Mrs. W. Nelson. City; Mr. G. Graham, Yarmouth, N. S.; Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Parent, Y. P. S. C. of Zion Church, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cutliﬂe and family, Mr. and Mrs. Hartwell Crozier, Bathurst, N. 3.; Rev. D. McLean, City; Miss Carrie Haslam, City: Mr. and Mrs. L. Suth- erland, Mrfand Mrs. J. F. Gard, Southport; Rev. Mr. Palethorpe. Bradaibane; Y. P. Society. Pleasant Valley; Mr. and Mrs. George Davi- son. Burlington, P. E. 1.; Miss Flor- ence Vlckerson, Hermitage; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Weeks, Frederictomi The Misses Marie and Julia Grahem,i Bradalbane. P. E. L; lvfrs, H. Burt and Mrs. J. W. Dickie on behalf of L. O. B. A., Charlottetown; Dr. E. S. Archibald, Ottawa; Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McPherson, Watertoivn, Mass; Mr. S. A. McDonald. City; Mr. and lvfrs. E. A. Cudmore. City; Miss Irene

1

Economical

. . ._ does more ~ lasts longer

Because-m unique, tiny, ﬂat-shaped particle; cover more surface and do o lot more cleaning. ' -'

Every bif of Old Dutch works. You will be both sur. f, prised and delighted with how long a package of Old * Dutch lasts, and how economically and efficiently i; does your cleaning.

\

Old Dutch is perfect for porcelain and enamel, filo,‘ painted woodwork, floors, refrigerators, stoves, utensils,

a imfacf for all cleaning throughout the home.

Old Dutch doesn't scroicfuWiih on;

smooth sweep ii’ removes all the dirt, ' grease, grime and stains-cs well ' cs the invisible, health - menacing . impurities. Old Dutch is your greoi- I est help in housekeeping and your

safeguard to Healthful Cleanliness. I

MADE IN CANADA _

Highgato Magistrate-Why do you A bagpipe and saxophone and m call him a, gentleman? ' Wiiness- been ‘started in Australia. 11m‘; Because he wore plug fours. the right distance away! 7-

Weeks. Fredericton; Mrs. (Dr) Crawford and Donalda. City; W. M. S. of Zion Church, Mr. and Mrs. ‘G. F. I-Itckox. Boston, Mass; Mr. Andi Mrs. H. Jewell, City; lVIr. and Mrs. F-l Wheatlcy, Miss M. Chandler. City. l

New Englands Apple Harvest 1

BOSIDN. July 30.—A crop of apples 8 percent larger than average will be harvested in New England this fall an estimate of the New England Crop Reporting Service for the U. S, De-

Stafl and Elmployees Experimental:

ployees Dom. Laboratory, Exp. Sta- tion; The Session o! Zion Presby. Church; W. M. S. and Ladies Aid of Zion Church. Donald McKlnnon, K. 0.. and Family. Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Hlckox, Jamaica, Plain; Mr. and

Mrs. Neil D. Walker. Mr.and Mrs.

Mrs. Everett Ferguson, Mr. Charles Newson, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Shaw. Mrs. J. R. Dinnis and sons. Mrs. A. E. Cannon, Samuel, Edith and Roy, New Glasgow, N. 5.; Mr. J. A. Moore

k is being done by the and family, Mr. and Mrs. S. V. Acorn. Company, with Mr. and Mrs. G. Wnrren, Wolfville.

N. S. i Sprays-Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Big-

A car park is a place where there l gar, City; Stanford and Gladys, City;

iMr. and Mrs. C. S. McLure. Mr. and lMrs. Harry Hyde, Mr. and Mrs.

>4. s‘... _.__

"Cora, i was checked to sea young Hugger kiss you n I passed l the parlor door last night. What- l ever Induced him to take such I l liberty with you?" "I don't know. Mother, unless if

l was because I dared him to."

i “Tommy thought he was going to get engaged a number of time! during the two week: at the aca- chore."

"And didn't he."

"Ha got engaged the ﬁn! week all right enough. but it took him the whole of the second week to break it off." .

_. ..____I__.__ ,

voooooooo-o-ooon .oo44+-o4o¢¢

EYES TESTED

s 6

‘ AND

I cusses rrrrrn 1 u. w. nvmon a J. s. nnon

z Optometrists

o I42 Richmond Street

AAALLLAJLA-g-QQ-LL-LLQL-l-LQ

900000000000

cream, and eat, fresh eggs and bread- and-bilttcr. That's what we hurl for lunch to-day-milk and bread-and- butter and fresh eggs. It was lovely." "Was it?" asked Naomi, and her tone. was exceedingly drll- PODDYP‘ colour slightly heightened under it.

Acknowledged as a protection against Skin Troubles

partment of Agriculture shows. Thc

Farm. Charlottetown; Staff and Em-‘crop will be 9, percent grea‘er than

last year's and will fill about 2,041,000

barrels. l PTOSPBCts in Main and Vermont: are for lighter crops than a year cgol while in New England States they are . for considerably heavier crops than

both lust year and the average. Both

McIntosh and Baldwins show better prospects this year than for a num- iber of years. In practically »all sections the June crop was usually- heavy for nil varieties. Peaches. pears and grapes all show prospects somewhat above the average.

The indications are for a larger production of all crops excrpt hay an‘ onions, in Massachusetts. as shownl by joint reports issued by the Mass. achusetts and United States Depart- ment of Agriculture. There are some slight shifts in acreage in the vari- ous crops, especially in field crops to

market garden vegetables. (IIEANSING Planting of most field crops were BOOTHING earlier than usual this year and ANTISEPTIC liveather conditions in June were, favorable to rapid growth. About an! average crop of corn is expected this year—l,968,000 bushels. The pro-

and she inrnrd away Vtwﬁrd“ m“

bell-pull. "We'd better have tea. I think. I'm sure you need it. and I'll like it my- .

self."

(ltifilfa

duct-ion of oats is likely to total 2B8. 000 bushels, while that of the tame hay is placed at 626.000 tons. Pos-

‘sill

"Just wnit a moment. my deal‘; 1V5 early im- iso. not yet four o'ciock."l

g." "rr-r-n... ......'-. re ear-n hawk...“

FARM FOR SALE; Suffolk, Lot 34, P. E. I. i

50 acres clear, 25 acres in good timber _

Included in the farm buildings is a splendid poultry house, 12 feet wide by 100 feet long, with groove and tongue floor, 20 sets each glass and cotton windows.

Buildings sheltered by a lovely grove. Railroad one mile distant. School right at hand. Also grist and lumber mills close by. _ This farm especially adapted for potatoes, poultry and foxes. - . Write or telephone. S. R. PENDLETON, . Care of L. H. D. Foster, Marshﬁeld, P. E. I. -

(‘PA

Tenders‘ For Pipe Line;

Sealed Tenders for the “Installation of a Cast Irori F0__ - lVlain,” marked as to contents and addressed to the Comm sioners of Sewers and Water Supply. Charlottetown. E 1., will be received at the Commissioners’ office. untlll dclock "noon of Wednesdzrv. August 6th next._

Forms of tender and copies of specification may be see

nt the Commissioners’ office. _ , _ The right is reserved by the Commissioners to TBJECt Bil or all tenders, or to accept any fender.

BY ORDER

J. A. Macmillan. lllanili-‘er’ " Office of Commissioner of Sewers and Water Suppl)‘- Clty Hall, Charlottetown, P. E. I. 5588-Eod till Aug. 6th.

Cyproc Plaster Board 5

‘Just received direct from Factory-

One full curload ovruoc PLASTER BOARD 3-8 and 3-16 thick 4x7--4x8—4x9-4X19

Prlces Right

L. M Poole & Co.‘

lN[D|c‘"All; ture condition is rated at 84 per- Ewil l; cent as compared with a1 percent at I 5T ;'._ this time a year ago and 87 percent

the ten year average for July 1.

IRRINGING UP FATHER

MQRMNG" GEMTLENIEIQ‘

Tunis-cocoon- c-u-cummiuhusis

Rsawoislﬁal-P. FER THE LARGE

CEMEFERY iN Tt-us rrowu- BUT HE 5AVED Mw -""*—-’

A MONTH

i-iowb HE SAVE Your: uFE?

l WUZ GncK Mk3‘?

'AN' \ sen-r ran Him-

~5° " au-r HE wuzhlT "*4"

UFE o N_CE -