quality Tlrnips in ear lots ashalf

' Excess acid is the common cause of indigestion. It results in pain and 'sourness about two hours after satin . The quick corrective is an alkali whlo ~; neutralizes acid. The hest_correctivs is Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia. _Ib has ‘- remained standard with physicians in

the b0 years since its invention. _ ‘One spoonful of Phillips’ Milk of ‘Magnesia neutralizes instantly many times its volume in _scid. It is lllflll‘

‘Farm for Sale

AT MILLVIIW

" A desirable farm containing I00 acres. 80 clear, balance covered w_lth ‘ soft wood. oil in good condition. well ' fenced anil watered. Largo new dwell- “ lug house equipped with furnace and telephone. largo barn and other buildings in excellent condition. Con- venient to Churches, School and Itailway. For further particulars apply to owner. . WILLIAM COADY, Mlllview.

; I483-3-lllv21-25. An excellent potato farm contain- ing :00 acres. 120 clear, balance coy- ered with hard and soft wood. Well fenced. and watered, large new dwell- lng house. frost proof cellar, good barn and out buildings. Convenient to churches, school and railway. For particulars apply to owner. NEIL CAMERON. Stanchel. Via New Wtltshlre. 2564-3-22-25-27-29-3bAprl1-2.

FARM Filii SALE

l oﬂer for sale niy farm of 100 acres of lnnd at French Fort in Queen's County-about 85 acres clear and in excellent state of cultivation; balance covered with good growth of hard and soft wood.

Largo and commodlous dwelling- house and suitable barns and out- buildings all in good repair.

Conveniently situated, close to school, churches. butter factory and Railway Station.

i The farrn u conveniently laid oll and all well fenced. _

Good title free from incnnibrancos

7| rsnteed. l

For further particulars apply to Stewart t lmwther, Barristers, St Great George Street, Charlottetown, or to the undersigned on the prem- ises.

WILLIAM REID.

French I-‘ort, P. E. 1. February 24, 1930. zosz-a-saz-eues-swsa.

E‘OR__SALE

An excellent dairy farm Ill les- iuald, lat t8, ‘l miles from Charlotte- town, near churi-Jlcs. schools and rail- sray station, containing ll: acres, ill under cultivation. balance wood and

Stomach

less and tasteless and its action is quick. You will never rely on crude methods, never continue‘ to

lesssntly this premier method acts. iiiease let it show you-mow. _

Ila sure to get the genuine Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physi-

cians for 60 years in correctinﬁ edsicess‘

acids. Each bottle contains fu rog- tions-gny drugstore.

Comparative Analysis of Purina Fox Show

Five ounces of Purina Fox Chow is a full daily ration for an adult fox. Whenafoalsfedsonnoesofrurina Chow ft is receiving the equivalent to thefollowlng... ........

5 os. of Fox Chow equals 15.1 on. of meat.

5 os. of Fox Chow equals 11.5 os. of eggs. . . .. . .. . . ..5 os. of Fox Chow equals 38.5 os. of milk.

5 os. of Fox Chow equals 56.8 os. o: fresh vegetables.

Purina Feeds may be obtained from the following local Agents:-

Goo. McIntyre, Montague.

Purina Iced Store. Queen Street. Charlottetown.

Warren Simmons, Albany.

George Croaler, Kenslngton.

Jas.‘ A. McNeill & Sons. Summer- side.

an d: Morrison, Northani.

Ellerslie Cold Storage Co., Eller- slle.

0'i.eary Dairy lb Cold Storage Co.. 0'l.cary. '

Edgar McArthunAlberton. 2627.

Mus. nsvm ciiozmn On the morning of Saturday, Mar. 6th, i930, Margaret Orczler, widow of the ‘late David Crozier, passed peacefully sway st the home of her daughter Mrs. John H. Walker, Ken-

A Mystery Love Story. ‘I

WHAT use nous‘. nszrone "The moddlesomc fooll-liensay have Bonny Drysdale, about u. start on mien"- yes, we're "~ been‘, fools cur- s hunting trip with his pal. Georgﬂselvcs-we should have got in here be- Colller, finds his plans changed by his‘ fore he took them? The fingers tapp- ilswyer, who tell hlin he had fallen ed again. a nervous incessant tap mi.- m an mm, and tll-le in Scotland. that thudded may through the‘

"' - ‘Is imi- ‘ h -' . ' ' » ‘K C .. , ~ . s.» 'th&lis"otbr.iis.s.~snll¢llﬂr¢lli° Wllllllllll“) ""5 "Wlyllllnﬁ" zsbtyli wsastlll sand, but ems-ix

gs-aqayof distress brought me to gengervfithnnjﬂhlbtill-ld hears fumble of noises on the floor. binnin and blows and muffled eaolamstlons. , r vns about totbrow myself lor- wardlnto. the melee in medal-knees

suffer, i

The men estate and a.

series of

{and find strange visitors.

NOW 0.0 ONTVI-‘li-l; TllE sworn: The place was quite silent save fo

without. i-llgh in front of us. against the oo-

blnisivers.

go up there and see what's what."

decided to visit the dim room. - startiingl 1.8m. take place. no, visit tho'woke me to action. By what right

i l. ' kl , h . when yo“ "m 0' w": y 0' iapparcntly empty hall on the estate were they therel Why wash they dc-

the Jerky murmur that came from - A sudden flame of hotangsr kindl- up-stairs and the wind in the trees ed within me. Isbeppgd bqmy my;

ored glow of’ a stained-glass window, ins?" » could be seen the-outline of heavy

"Come on." I whispered at last.We'i1 feet. n. a flash the tidy-ring...“

I thinklit was this tapplngthat

tcrmlned to got into that mnesui My buicaul Al, any rate. if they was gag_ mics of Mr. Blsirs the family law- r yer, they were no friends of using.

the room and. in a loud voice. called l out. "What the biases sreyou do-

s thuriderbolt from heaven could not have had a more shattering u-

was on his feet, and st the same in-

l»

eington, at the age of ‘It years. Pre-: vious t0 coming to Kensinginn MrJ and Mrs. Cronler lived at West De-' von, where they were very highly] esteemed for their great kindness and true generosity. Mr. Crozler pre- decessed his widow by four years. Mrs. Crozier was a faithful wife. a loving mo“ . a kind neighbor and a true friend. For many years she was s member of the Presbyterian (now United Church) at Bloomﬁeld, and was s regular attendant st the services of the sanctuary and was kwnly interested in the progress of the Kingdom of God. she leaves to mourn her ion one son John A., of New York and three daughters, who lovingly and tenderly cared for their mother during her last illness. Mrs. J. H. Walker. with whom ghe made her home. Mrs. (Rev) James Howe of Port Elzln. N; 8-. and Mrs. Wal- ter McGregor of Brackley roint. She is also survived by one sister Mrs. Dr. Grlgg. of Montana and one brother David Miller of Boston. The funeral was held on Tuesdsfthe 11th., and the services st the home and grave were conducted by Rev. Geo Ayers, and interment was in the Koflelnzimi cemetery. The flor- ol tributes from the family and friends were beautiful. l

good timber, extra well ' and watered, ﬁne buildings. - ' ‘ in house.

inspection Invited. Uwing to Ill- bealth. “ _ ' for quick sale. JOSEPH POWER, ’ _ Mermaid ‘iilﬂt-I-l-tufr-tf.

Potatoes

AND

T '

For the balance of the season we will bs handling several oars. each wool, will. l. Potatoes, “Cass-ah Fancy” grade ‘for our selset trade far

"lids we will‘ m u... nukes! ' inarlst price. We will also be bsylnt the ill!

eat-iota. We wiilralsohandleshlpmsah ca consignment ‘ Isefalfparlloalssspbsasallro- vtastallsaressatstlvaltlflswsn Chsrlsttotmmhsaatll.

liariii for Sale

AUCTION SALE

March 31st, at I1 a. m.. at Dundee, of the farnaand implements of the ‘late Peter McLeod, also the house furniture. _ CHARLES I. CLAY.

Auctioneer.

zsn-a-zs-si. _

Farm at It Lot M, in; of so sores‘ of choice land, ln high state of cultivation; wsil watered with springsvtlt miles from Milton Station, near Churches and lolrool. Good buildings. .

MRS. ELIZABETH McCAILUII.

lboneser, P. l. I.

iﬂi-d-lﬂ-Si.

l l. l.

..'l'he girl pushed open thegste and was wondering it you found It l."

., , . ... stepped out beside as on the road. “I right," she said.

There was a wide stone stair thickly carpeted. We reached the landing without o. sound. The voices were now louder: two men, it seemed, We" deep in some discussion. Along the passage a beckoning blotch of yellow light gllnted on the wall.

I stepped forward and, from be- hind the door. took a survey.

The room was high, with an old- fashloncd air. and heavy elaborate furniture. Great curtains screened the windows. and every portion cl wall my eye included in that rapid gin-me seemed lined with bookshelves heavy with leather tom. It looked an aired and a comfortable room. Near the

fireplace a candle stood up-.

on s chair. On another chair satsmaif with n sqilﬂt 1198.5. bill: sandy-haired and genial of countenance. Through large glasses he peered at his oom- panion. who swod beside him, a tall. bronzed roughish fellow. AsIwatchedthcmnsyeI-isgrew semis-famed to their voices, so that I could d"“ inn what they said. "we must get into this somehow." The sandy-haired one was speaking; it was he who had the jerky incisive tones. “There's something about it in here. I'll swear to that." ‘lfhen I saw they were in front of s huge oak bureau. and the speaker was tapping the brown shining wood with nervous

sbant his hand closed over the candle flame. The room was instantly steeped in s. dense and blinding darkness. That action. so slickly and adllli-ily performed proved to mo their was no honest one. ‘mere was a moment of sharp crackling silence.

I took charge ed the situation. “Oome on." I shouted to George. and rushed forward. If two strapping felt lows of our muscular ’ _ wyren‘; the equal of these older men. I'd know the reason why.

"Tackle 'em low." growled George in businesslike tones. and at my side charted across the room. I had mark- ed the position ol my man, he of the sandy hair. and jerky voice. and I mode for him with teeth clenched and every muscular ready.‘

A BLOW ON TllE HEAD

My hands suddenly nruck some- thing hard and cold-the fireplace! I had missed him. I leaped backward. And at that moment there was a zB-sp of escaping breath, as of an ef- fort put quickly forth; and I found mylelf spinnlnll to the hesrthrug, dazed from ls buffet on the head with a heavy object. A chair toppled over me.

For a moment I lay helpless. The sudderinees of ms- blow rattled ms, but I wss more stunned than dairisg-

fingv r. . \

when it occurred to me I-could handle the wists better if 1 knew what had oeciincd. So I whipped out a box of matches. . ' . . The“ scratching of my vests coincid- ed with the sound or quick lwllloilﬂ on the floor. The leaping flame dis- closed George scrambling to his feet his hands tymfmplli his collar, and his fses blssin: with wrath.‘-

_'.'1'll kill that swine." he snarled. "I had the big doinrsnd nearly out when/that devil with the glasses got me by the guliet. Woow. I was near- ly a gonori Come on we'll smash ‘em yeti" .

_ m mun‘ manna out u he rggks,’ and we made for the door. merejvss s. clatter cf retreating foot- steps down the stairs and across the ringing tiles‘ of the hall. We plunged after thebdunds; but by tho time we had deeeiided there was silence in the house again.

We paused. It was immossibie to bo- ilevmsswcstoodtboreinthasttll- neas. that acouplo of miauhs before we had been in a desperate scuffle with two unknown men. ‘rho had disappeared so suddenly and so oom- ploieiy that we wish: have dreamed the entire episode. "Aretheystfllin the house. doyou think?" I asked George, "Heaven knows. I shouldn't think so. At any rsle, wed be a coup]; o: mugs ifwe tricdtosesrch foi-‘em. whatever their game was. we've scared HE! 0f‘! for the present. I vote we get back i0 the inn."

ft was when we were passing um Willi! Clio 0i the Manse that we were pulled no slum ‘ "Reuse me.'.' said a votes. g m. ogniasd itasthatofthegirltowhom we had already lmken. . T110 Bill Pushed open the gate and IWPPOd out beside us on the road. "lmwmlﬂlllsllywfoundizsu Ylﬂlt!’ Her tone was casual. bu; mg. Dhyod a certain friendly interest, "WM Ill rleht thinks." r replied. "Of course there's not much u; g“ from road. and ymfd ﬁnd ‘h. lites locked. groimdg mg‘ g9 b. pretty." . "M a matter offset we didn't go l" "W" "ills sews." I admitted. “We illet strolled along‘ the m“ a m, snd-er-came back.

"I 11°70 you won't think nic lnqum- hive. but if I can be of any imp m; b8 sled. Dad was a greet friend or pom-old Mr. Dryadalg. m, Drew,“ owners who dud “it IQQk. I‘! you Kg thinking of renting the place og- my- lllllll. could let you know 1mg, to get the key and that sort of thing." I laughed.

"Illml" my much. but I wasn't thinkint of faking it. As a matter of lwt. my own name's nrygqgie, ‘M lilo lllloe is apparently mine." AQhhMIOCTVOdi-ilﬁllmqqug“ little catch in the glfPt breath u... 1 1114i noticed before. "r thought Piilm? Wu mllhl ht." she said slow- lY- ‘Illm In I pause. "m mo." 1 "W" l0 wk you sl-rllam out! It'll be 5°‘ 3°“! hlVllll 80am one next door “m1” l°°¢l lvlﬁliad to havea "ﬁlm," l-Ilin. He's been dreadfully . "DIM. lillﬁ Mr; Drysdalg gﬂgt Bug’ °*" 1 ‘QWPFWBHI you won't come and live here at all. Wore you thing. in: _of letting itrYou must pardon my “Wllqlly curiosity-Jul vouu notice I'm quite frank about m" u, hum "Allin-chum u.» was charm- “JI "l! nuqlcsi and intimate.

V"! had an open nilnd on the sub- lWf-l’. ltfollliﬂi. "until tonight. New I've quite determined what I'm M” u, do. rmedunng lollvsln the iiaumy.

"We could break it open." suggested the bearded man. "It's heavy stuff

but I dare say-J’ "No," the other. The sandy _ hailed man was clearly the loader! , '\ ‘ in their project. "Not mm That Blair __ I‘ "I" ‘if Li?!‘ fellow from Edinburgh's got the eyes l U“! U ‘In’. hi" b

of s hawk. Ho mustn't think it's been

tampered with. What hIPPEMd in all‘

d» mo» i "Blair took them yesterday-be '

. AUCTIQN SALE y

of beautiful property-st 31,3 Euston Street on Friday, March, 28th at 12.30 o'clock sharp. Beautiful rest‘, deuce in the nicest residential part of the City. An. eatra large lot, 126>feet frontage on Euston Street

coflcrctcbasemelit/Honse almost new. Beautifully

er hestlilﬁlarge , oaoof the nicest esldenoes lathe

Ialpaeﬂon so .~A my to.--C.-M. privatgly to day. sale.

,and'80' foot on Pleasant Street. Large garage with l y

all". is; aimed the word-s, r mm. n6 ongwu nion startled um. '1 w... 7" “QW 1mm Illld so I had de- termined onno such course, _ “lfouniost some in am n. 4.4;- Illd the ma: once. He'll be delighted o most you

t Hosiery Shades Turn Classical with the M ode . . . / KAYSER COLOURS CIASSIQUE completely change the colour oi hosiery styles .~ . d: they bring deeper, richer tones and subtle qualities. Aphrodite, the 193.0 sunfone is‘ newly interesting . . . Juno is beautifully indeﬁnite . . . Phoebe hos a dual nofure, oneyfor block and the other for beige cos-

tumes . . . Dione is the new tone for a 'blue rlinpsody’ . . . Aurora lends the evening‘ mode smart charm. These colours step into fashion in Koyser’: two styles . . . Siendo‘. Heel and Slipper Heel’. in all “weights .' sheer, semi-service or service weight. The prices are extremely low for such ﬁne qualify.‘

$1 .50 Style No. l5lx

All silk chiffon top to too . . . full‘ width silk ham insldepnd out . . . rocl picot edge.

"Slipper Heel"

Koysor Colours Ciesslquo

APHRODIT! , .AUROIA ~ DIANA WHO!!! ‘- JUNO

rieklln: In ri. s ﬁnished All » -

lfsslllsta h. ‘" ‘I.

and tliehntliai

and when I had! l yumgoun -». ' PM. 35o. t not,

l» c. » ... m.."..-

\ Pin

=»*-.....:.F‘-’-E*=;.::”-‘l='-»=’=‘=""~'. T. ‘ '

forcnfmyOat. . Mdbmoh '

Aswollssothsrllansisqi IINHIiOlNdffi-fitqualleymq towlthdand moroﬂmnh abusmwohaveau m. m“ ‘I 99M. ﬂvllllllillblupemulfﬁu iummsis w mummm“ lllWlwﬂfﬁllmillkofhn-dww

u The Rogers,‘ I Hardware Cqy Liillliﬁd

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

iv»

PLIIMBIG iii HEATING’

If you wsnt Expeditions and Expert Workmanslilp

Send to

Fred ll. Traiiior

80 Grafton Street Opposite Prince Edward

McDonald s. McPllé‘

Theatre Phone 393-J .

ooovoo-ovoo-cco 0-0 o o 000009"

POTATOES AND TURNIPS

-__.

w. will be buying every ll; at our warehouse H08!" Wharf. llllghest Prim m goo stoc .

J. LESTER DOUGLAS‘ Charlottetown. i’. E. lsllll Phones 798 and 938,. Iwvmw-miirl: 1m . 0000"“

Professional Cog

Mark R. McGuigllll. B. A.

553391-53, SOLICITOB. s16 noun fronm% n, cuom ems. can

_. McLeod & Bentley s. a. BENTLEY ‘ w. s. manner. 1W- lsi-rlstss and attorney-IN" Ollesl Ill Richmond smut noun r0 hon Clllfilttotoﬂll?

.. B. A.

it. mooiuim. n. r.':% “m..-cum. , I1 .

31.1""