STOP MOST ILLNESS

AT rn E sourii?

Practically every illness begins with some minor ailment. Most of these ailments are the direct result of constipation; frequently unsuspected. Indifference to this condition is dangerous, Take ENO’S “Fruit Salt”- daily s a s a dash of “Fruit Salt” in a glass of water morning or night a t . and you will ensure that inner cleanliness which means real health and vigor. And, unlike so many other correc- tives, ENO is rion-habit-forming. For the sake of your health, insist on ENO’S “Fruit Salt.”

Sales Repruentatives for North Amzrim r l-Li-slu F. Ritchie o. Co. us. rcis McCaul Se, Toronto Cs 21

aNos ‘FRUIT SALT’

' written him that she could not meet

Intrusion by llwll IYIII - cum n mafia“!!-

(Continued)

“Yes?” “Jolly good wit. if you u! mo" "I didn't.‘ “What? Oh. yea sum M!’ Bu" George smiled She was a 1W"?! idling this red-headed girl, even if she was n trifle brusque. "Well, then I volunteer the remark." He waited, but Roberta did noth- ing but blow smoke rinks. The middle-aged might be a pusale to bier but she flattered herself that she knew her own generation. This young man had come out to make himself agreeable. Well, he would be left to do it all by himself. But she had mistaken her young man. He looked off over the river and then back at her. “Got some- thing rather awkward to say to Iyou," he advised. “Pact ls there's n young man on the mainland trying to attract your attention for some twenty minutes.” "Where is he?" Roberta‘ asked, her lace still’ and masllke. To her utter chagrin she felt it stiffen. It must i be Jack. Why did he make a fool of himself by coming here and not coming to the house openly? “Over beyond the bridge on the road. I-le has left his car-rather a spiffy car. He's down on the tow- path riow..' "Quite a watchdog," observed 1R0- berta. sccz-zifully but she swung to her feet and went to the doorway and looked out. Yes it was Jack. What was he doing here? She had

him until next Monday.

"Want to send him a message? it can be done." ,

"No," said Roberta, feclng ln- stantly that he thought she was afraid her father might see her and

‘Combined Standing Fields and

ask questions. "I can manage my own affairs thanks."

"Absolutely," agreed Sir George and moved away.

lGULAlLY-onoe amo

ness...somewaytcgnrelief. Bus next month she rulers again.

thing. Buy a bottle of this Vegetable a godsend to thousands. 98 out c! 100 women who try it report benefit.

‘Through its tonic action it built them up and relieved the pain. They do

6, Mimi

i/[EETABH EilMPUlJNil

a man.

Jack shod his ground near a tall sycamore and a thicket of sumac which screened him. He beckoned i0 her easeny. Why couldzft he meet her in the open?

O I I

Roberta MacBeth was frowning when Sr George joined him. He l°°k°d up quickly as the younger man came toward him.

“Wouldn't you like to try a bit of exercise?" 5'1- Geoi-ge 3,533.1 "sllplwse you take my arm!" "Maybe I'd better," Mamet); agreed reluctantly, "though I'm dashed uuwiiiins to stir. Well, once around, if you're bent for exercise." “Once around it is," Sir George told him encouragingly. "we-n have You dancing in no time.

a girl decides to do something abons it. Surely there muss be some- thing no help such pale, and: weak-

Tben the period passes. She fiorgets.

Now-today-lsthe rlmesodosome- Compound. Keep it ready. It has been

pend on it. You can depend cra it too.

thought. He was not a boy, he was

Farm. N038’ our rsosr -rosaoi'rooa l . "m" ! h»;

inn-c

(Ilmerimental Ienns 1M0)

In" can you tellle mushroom from e toadslnol?" ‘lhla is the us- ‘ nu question asked*_ when insub- ’ looms are discussed. "Tbadstocl" is the common name for a poisonous mushroom and does notlspply to I special clsu of filnll that ' are poisonous. It is impossible to make a setofruleethntwllldivideall the “toadstools" from all the mushrooms. 1t is my. however. i» distinguish the group cf fuilll 9° which our most window much- rooins belong.

This poisonous group has white spores. The colour ls determined by placing the cap of the mush-- room with the gills downward- one half on a. piece of black p!!!" and the other half on a. vim 01 white paper examing the colour of mg pqwflery ‘ r " ‘after several hours. The second character is the death cup or volva at the base of the stem. This death cup is the lower half of the cover that sur. rounded the young "toadstool" and still encloses the base of the stem or appears as fragments on the swollen bulb. The third character is the ring or veil on the stem- The common edible mumroom which has dark purple spores has a ring too but in the poisonous group it is usually much larger and hangs llmply.

The death Angel is the worst of our poisonous ” ms, as it has been estimated that 90 per cent of all deaths from mushroom poison- ing are caused by this one species. It is a large, tall mushroom; usual- ly snowy white, although some- times faintly broom or greenish. The death cup is like a small sack‘ surrounding the base of the stem‘ and partly buried in the soil. The ring is attached to the upper half of the stem and is quite thin and easily torn. This species is very common during late summer when there has, been abundant rainfall. The Fly Agarlc is another dead.

11.;- New

iyoulfi-crave

»

" h,

a

Its quality isctiisfies;

\

Coffee critics like our

.

c

There's in’ its sri-enqtH rown Label ' .61». 1-21b. Red Label 50‘... 25°14»; llrangePekoe 75

3891-2 lb.

1y poisonous mushroom. It ls a large h- dsome fungus, yellow or

Red Rose Coffee 50¢ 1b., 25101/211).

orange with a touch of red, the

Threshed Grain Competition, 1932

"Cash Prizes for Field of Oats, Wheat, Barley and Certified Seed Potatoes.

There will be competiiio

there are live or more entries each for Wheat, Barley, Oats and for Potatoes grown from Certified Seed. ' . The number of Prizes in each County will be propor- _ tionate with the number of entries. Prizes will be paid "according to the combined score of the standing field and

? ithe threshed grain.

ns in the three counties where

To her astonishment he went through the doorway and toward the house. Roberta was so amazed that she could not make even the faintest move to stop him. She was annoyed. She was quite unused to such treatment. Here was she, the only girl he knew, apparently, this side of the Atlantic, any way the only girl he knew in this place, and instead of improving the shin» lng hour, he came to her and de- livered his message an casually. as

RULES AND REGULATIONS

though they were two schoolboys and then walked off and left her! Roberta walked slowly toward the

It would give the g'rl a chance, Sir Geerze thought to himself, his eyes seeking the path to the bridge. Yes, there she went. It might be that the wisest course would be to warn the father, but he could not bring himself t0 do it. The girl was plucky. she had not asked him to keep quiet or anything of that kind. He could either keep his mouth shut, or go to blazes for aJl of her. Well, he would keep his motuh shut Slowly and painfully, leaning heavily on the strong young arm that suPlWrted him. Robert Mac- Beth made his way along the ter-

top usually being covered with a yellow or whitish scales. ‘The stem is yellowish with a swollen base. The death cup is not marked plain- ly but can be recognized by the fragments on the swollen base of the stem. It. is very common and Brows in open woods, under bush- es and in fence corners during the summer and fall. '

The easiest way to learn to re- cognize these two poisonous mush. rooms ls from pictures. These two

the writer knows send letter to the P. 0. Box given below and wait for

principle" poisonous Amanitns “d many other kinds of fungi. . com- mon to the Maritime l-r vincea have been fully described and illus- trated by photographs, inWMush-fl rooms and ‘roadshow’, a. recent publication of tho Division of Bo. tsny, Central Experimental Farm, Ottawa. This publication is obtain- able only from the King's Printer, ' Ottawa, at a price of $1.00. Local information can be obtained from the Dominion Laboratories of Plant Pathology at Kentvilie, Pred- erlctcn and Charlottetown.

in

Spring Change

mental work. has reached the cor; I ciusicn - that British _ “mum b; ‘u; to produce and pm.‘ water after the drainage due t4 eegg all or the dehydrated prunes the eruption. Then the whistle pipei needed for consumption within the provision.

Columbla- the

To Geyser

Iknerald Pool at hborls Junction Yellowstone Perk, once a beauti-

__,1. A field of Oats shall consist of at least five acres, of Wheat and Barley three acres, of Certified Seed Po-

n.

laioes two acres.

‘Ari entry fee of $1.00 shall be charged for the first v fifty cents for each additional entry of Grain, and

$1.00 for each entry of Potatoes.

y!“

4742-8-2-itstf-5i 1-

The entry fee shall accompany the application.

Entries should be made to the Department oi’ Agricul- ture not later than August 15th, 1932-

REGISTERED SEED ONLY. The field of Oats entered for inspection must be seeded with Registered Oats. Owing to the change in the regulations made by the Seed Branch. Ottawa, fields seeded with unregistered Oats will not be eligible for the competition.

J. W. BOULTER,

her. He looked worried. Was he and

FLlES CARRY DISEASE!

beach and the bridge. Jack had seen her now. He moved toward

afraid of her father? Why hadn't he come directly to the island and asked for her, like any other boy she knew? The sunlight struck a- cross hls face, and showed her lines she had never seen before. Why. he was much older than she had

race. When they reached his chaise longue again, he relaxed gratefully as the younger man helped him to e. comfortable position, and arrang- ed his pillows. . _ '.l'here was a short silence. Bir George lit a cigarette and leaned against the wicker chair he intend- ed to slide into 1n a moment. He could not see the girl now, and the car had disappeared.

Robert MacBeth had taken up a letter he had laid down just before his promenade. I-le handed it to his secretary.

"What do you think of that?"

It was a typewritten letter ad- dressed to “Robt Macbeth," and said:

“Dear sir: Do you know the man

telegram appdntlng meeting place. All will be told you."

It was unsigned, merely the number of the poet office box, 0111 in a small Pennsylvania city, being given.

Sir George handed it back. "I'd throw it in the fire."

Robert MacBetn grasped the let- ter firmly. “That's where you would be wrong. such letters should be kept and used to trap the writer or writers. I'll send it to a detecti a1 agency. It isn't scandal I'm afraid of. I've never done anything to be blackmailed for and neither has Roberta."

"Then why should you bother?" MncBeth turned an honestly

The dehydration of fruits of var- ious kinds has been given test by the Dominion Department of Agri- culture at the Experiment Station at Sydney, B. C. igdehydrator o! the air blast type has been used for the past two years. ’I‘he process of dryiiis consists of driving steam heated air by fans through trays cf fruit. lbosenberrles, and prunes were processed in con- siderable quantities. While excellent finished products were turned out the results conclusion that only can be dehydrated profitably the home market.

gave it its nsnie, is now promising! to‘ become s glamorous and excit- ing show as a geyser. says the Na- tional Park Service. “For fully a week, since its first eruption of the season on July l, Iknereid has been playing with almost consistent re. gularlty every half hour," the wri- ter asserts. "This pool that decided" to grow up and join the host of famous geyeers is of the fountain type, with a large body of water. Jobably twelve to fifteen feet in diameter. Between eruptions it sub- sides lnto a perfectly quiet pool again, and during its quiescent per- iod a steam vent about twenty yards away begins to send up a violent whistle. .

"The newly fonned steam vent.

murr DEHYDRATION

blackberries

obtained led to the the prunes

f0!‘

D_eputyMinisterof Agriculture

5f’ Professional Bards

B.

Stewart 8. Lowther

Hub-I'm sorry my dear, but I can't afford to get you any new dresses this spring. Your gowns look all right to me. _

Wife (scornfullyo-All right! Why, when I hear the old clothes man

your daughter is meeting at differ- ent resorts on the Lincoln h’gh- way? Mnny facts in your life are

worried face to the younger man. “I'm pretty sure that the writer of this letter has some connection

For best results in dehydration

now sben as an indicator for the

spouting until the vent oi ald flip up again will:

down and shortly the boilingaiid bubbling begin in the Emerald and another eruption is in the offing.

"Because l of the large body oi v water in this poql the eruptions do not reach extensive height, major spouts being about twenty feet high, but occasional bursts so . as high m thirty Close observation for a full week by the ranger naturalist in chars! ful quiet spring of vivid green that, has shown the new geyser adher- ing very faithfully to its selfns- sinned schedule.

“The once beautiful emeraiti Irwn water, now churned and tc- sed by frequent emotions. ls a sur- ish green, somewhat muddy in sp- pearanceflfl

thG

or forty feet

An old farmer was complaining bitterly to the minister of the ter- rible bad weather for the crops when the latter reminded him that he had much to be grateful lor all the same. the good man, "Providence care is! all. Even the birds of the air IN fed each day." farming-darkly, "Off my corn."- Tlt-Bits. ~

"And remember." slid

“Aye,' replied liil

Island's Llnimens eases Neornlril-_

the i- anberries must be harvest- ed" and treated. before the fruit be-

Fll

kills them

J. n. STEWART, n. c.

. u. w. LOWTIIER. "mmmisrans, soucrrons, arc. 84 Great George Street

hollering in the back alley I feel that I am being paged.

unease-w.»- o", .. a- ._ >4n~— ecu-s

g 42f’ MONEY TO LOAN l t “FEQP... FOR SALE

W. E. BENTLEY, K. C. Banister and Altorncy-flt-Law MONEY T0 LOAN Office: 180 Richmond Street

q. u.-

\ 1.5-‘

BELL‘ & MATHIESON

r. MaoPllEE, BJl.

BABBISTEB, BOLICITOR NOTARY, do,

g, flgfldln‘, Charlottetown

glltl-I-il-l month.

J. W. MncNAUGI-IT

3A., LLB.

Banister, Solicitor, an. Money to Loan Kenslngton

7'11.

One of the beat mill sites in the Province. Good stream. Suitable for grist or saw mill. Also ncre-nnd-hnlf land with new dwelling, with all modern conveniences. House may

t5’- "- .'::'.'....'.’. ”l.“‘;f.‘l.'.°i‘&'$; "' iéstfifiiwitif ‘° T“ Money to Loan mmmmm- @- - -- - and M * 12:.» iasz-a-s-ii.

i‘ WELA. MacDonald, 11.1).

BAIBISTIB, SOLICITOB. he. Rlley Building Charlottetown, P. I. Inland. t uMoney so bean and Collections given the very beet attention

EYES TESTED

__._____-_-"""°"m°"m GLASSEgmFITTE __ D ’" MARK R. ngcCUlGAN < l s_ TAYLOR ~ ,1 fili-éil-i-EZ... ..-:.:¢_:_ if“, - _ l- _

cms-Mgher-echw __

.-..»-». ~ itauniaaim-vnwww " - ‘ ~ -

. ass-em.

'

Furness Red Cross Line

S. S. “SILVIA ”

CARVELL BROS LTD.

Charlottetown Agents.

Clarke Steamship Co. Ltd.

S. S. “Gaspesia ”

._._.___. Sept. 2.0

38M. 14 Sept. i0 Leave Arrive Leave Montreal ChWown clreosm no a. M. 1.00 a. M. Midnight an. 1a Aug. 22 Aug. as slur. 30 Sept. I Sept. 5 Sept. 14 Sept. 20 Sept. l0 sept. 2a Oct. s Oct, s

CAP.‘ ' ELL BROS. LTD.

A Charlottetown Aging

Leave Arrive Arrive Montreal Cb’town Clftnwn and and

leave for leave for

St. John's Montreal

Aug. l3 Aug. l5 Aug. 22 Aug. 27 Aug. 29 Sept. 5 Sept. l0 Sept. 12 Sept. 19 Sept. 24 Sept. 26 Oct. 3

known to the writer of this, which you would not like to find public property. If you want to know all

with the difficulty I've been having with my payroll, but I can't con- vince the police."

(To Be Continued)

gins to soften. from oveirlpeness. when picked at the right stage, and properly handled, both the lo. ganberries and the blackberries

Packed full of fender, plump, uncnubrd Sultana, retaining the, fine flavor of the fresh fruit. Just: M Wbelweme s1 they are delicigus.

turned out in first class condition. The prunes for successful treat- ment require to be so ripe as to be ready to fail to the grounp in order to obtain full flavor and quality. Before being putwln the dehydra- iorprunesrequiretobedlppedln s. hot solution of lye, one pound to twenty gallons of water for fifteen to thirty seconds. 'i‘hls treatment checks or cracks the skin which hastens’ evaporation. 111a fruit ls tux-cs about thirty hours we're. then rinsed in clear water. When dehydrated at the proper tempera- qulred to reduce the weight from threeandonehnlfpmindsoffiesh fruit to one pound-of dry. Th0 treated fruit requires to be stored in bins for some weelu whlclrhns the effect of equailaing the mois- ture content of the fruit. The fnilt is then ready for grading and packing. which letter process is followed after the fruit has been immersed for two minutes in wa- tci-‘brotisht to the boiling point. .. ‘rhlsprocem eterlliaes the fruit, '1 acffensitnndgivesitagleldnp- “ penranee. It is then " ready to b! placed law market containers and . pressed down flush with the top cl 'i the box. ' - ' “

Mk1. u. fltrlight, nupnamns. A

eat of the Sidney Irperinnnt str- w xesulmoaerpasb- »

l?! .1 M E iii

inns-s no ms to nil-alum. on the milk you serve the family. ‘Dorothy’ Evaporated Milk ls the convenient, economical solution for a guaranteed supply of pure, ‘doubly rid: and positively SAFE milk

' 300M117" Evaporated Milk has more than double the richness cl

.

Iv

edlnsryecw’ millgbeeanrelc’ eeneentmedlvflbfwfl“ nicredaanhalfcfttiaeumcessslsrywaur (aadllviiliullddlififl

"r making primal-um inbcvensvflaw"! m»