_. _ __.-.,._...,_.<..»..,.

h Keep yourself well-regulated

K dash of ENO in a glass of water every _ morning or night avoids the evils of constipation.

Entirely safe ancl natural in its gentle but

effective action, ENQ'S "Fruit Salt" can

be taken regularly without forming

a harmfixl habit.

DfllllOtlSlC‘ bznventt)’ llnlifor. Nova Swim

M." gclency, tmnmerce. lifufiw- Pharmacy. Fllheries, Engineer-ins. Ilouschoi Scfcnre._ PIN-mik- Lnw‘ )]¢(ll(‘ll\f‘, Dentistry.

var uanu: .\(‘il()I..\ll:~llll’§: Nino of ‘(A1113 $3179 w $100’ awnrded on 1w nits of nsrrtrlvutfl‘ tron cxnnrznzrirzruF. i‘\‘i>i“i“3°7 23rd~26:l1, 19:10. 1

equally valuable brim ‘H.195 p; '1\'il\‘[l at yep; of churn SHHIRFYFF HAIL: ~ T“: - -- my women, HP commodatesuno hunilrs-d stud-

nts. in-gislratlon for Arts‘ llilld Science student " sfiilm“ ‘L r

curd for new silui ' 1W1" Him‘ f5.‘ n-d Dartmouth; ficrvfluil" -w}.r y)!‘ other nmv student"; 59F" tcrriber 24th in ‘JTIh iii! o'clock

hnn new stud- noon) for other t

glb-Qgctrqfiuys f0!’ law. Medical ariitiiiDcnlul siullcnts: SPi'\\‘illll“l" 9m and rum.

pm: FULL lNFofnfATKlN

APbly in hot-son or b? mi” l" the Rcrzistrar.

FOR SAL "

Tenders will be received by the un- dersigned for the purchase of the eluding R1111; pr-npnrty, on the scrum side of Grafton Szrcct, until the 1st gay of August next; Properly "Um" prises lot 165 fect by building ms mt by 65 1PM-

D. A. MacKmnon,

Charlottetown Curliu:

5.323-'I-2l-m'.'.'it-A\H=§ 1

President Club.

FOR SALE

OR EXCHANGE

S2750 Now Gardner Eight. five pns- , 1930. and ;

prnflor Rednn. first For?“ 0! Also a sovon finest-Ill“? Brougham nl’ same make.

Would consider as m" payment registered Form, matched team-a or st-gistcrcd stallion-

F. G. BAKER. 2', Black Street. Ifnlifmr, .\'. S‘

ycoooocooovvoaooocoaocr‘ E ‘f’ ES T 1B1 U) AND GLAQSES FITTED E. W. TAYLOR J. S. TAYLOR Opfnmctrlvts 142 Richmond Siren 00-40.». o~¢ ovoooo m4 0 §~O0v

OOO-OOOOODQO- coooocooouoo

Professional Cards

AUDITORS

Accounts Audited. income Tax Returns Prepared.

A. E. MocNcill c» Co.

1'37 (lsaltnn Strr-rt lflwi-i-rf-inru.

Prohibition Commission ilflfllh. Ml’. GEORGE E. UINHVN Mnrgntc, P. E, l.

Send all information regarding in- lflcllcns of hohlbitinn Act w the nhovc

Ur To

Chief Inspector is. J. Haywood I5 Dmchcster Sircrt, Charlottetown , _-_______ l

Mark R. itlcitluigzan, ' A. i

t BARRSTEII, S()l.lL'l'l‘tiR_ ETQ MONEY TU LOAN Clmcron Block, Charlottetown, PJLL

McLeod & Bentley

_' J. A. BKNTLEY

, w. u. urzsrrcrsr, u. u.

. Barrister and Atlorney-at-Lnw l » ' Office: Hill Richmond Sffcgl

' MONEY TU LOAN

Charlottetown, l’. E. I. McDonald 8: McPhe i B. A. I y

l. A. MCDONALD. B. F. MCPHEI‘ BARRISTERS. ATTORNEYS, ETL MUNEI TO LOAN

Stewart 8r Lowther J. n. sTEtt/Alrr, n. C.

N. W. LUWTHEB BAltRlsT . .~,0|.|t'|'1tli!9. ITO _ l! Great ueorgc street MORE! T0 UOAN

32!}...

'14 icct and ‘

"Not eve

i l areen test." |

' t R r

/ no u c u: UPI.

i “ t

l

|

t

l winning...

Married Quarters

i n: | g DAVID Lnu. |

Continued

'i i

"They don't, begin to mush up even , when in heaps of places, old decr- {when we had big dinners at home, i u, was nhvays eight-thirty, sometimes i ‘, cven nine; when it wns Y0}'i\lt_v, it hud i i to be nine."

“ltovalt-y!" rcpt-axed Mrs, Bradford, l

, in an nwc-strickrn voice. “Do you ‘ mean the King and Qua-on?"

, .- ». . l _. _ .. heartburn, gas vanish like 1118810- , No. no! broke in Poppy lnstuy. It Kidney 5nd bladder ma’ mm m back Nerves quiet,

[W65 only n \'('i‘y little 1rrinvcling who

'1' I came to inspect something in the

I place he could slog tho night in. I'm sorry I mentioned it old door. Please, for-got it." '

But Mrs. Bradford did not forget it, ' , She lnclustriously passed it on to thcl 1 Cotmans, and it provided a most ap-

petlslng tit-bit for the next we] l home" day at Haddcn Hail.

1 | |

"I haven't an don. The registry of- 1 flcc will settle that, of course. I must,

‘going in on nfondny." "And what about. the house linen?" "Tht-yre leaving that I hadn't th- ought of it till Jim rcmcmbcrczl." , “You'll have to be careful seeing: lovcrvthingg properly nircd. An old r house like that, standing on the edge of the farmyard, ls surc to be n bit damp. Promise you'll oh- cvorythlng! I ~ Y" knmm We of emu-s dug through damp sheets." j | "Dec-r mo. what nn unpleasant idea.’ ‘

there scorn to b0 to think of and to do I in a house.‘ I don't "wonder people need l housekeepers, In my Qplnjon the"; l

ought to be no house without one." 1

Tljfif. CHARLOTTETOWN GUAjQQL/k‘

L i Was constipated,

Bilious, Tired. Now Well, New Woman

Years of Miser)‘ Ended

by “FRUlT-A-TIVES

stlpated, b l l 10H

a-tives’ feel like ne w o m a n,

"was always con-

tired, out. of sorts. Since taking ‘Fruit-

perfect health. Oonsti union g0ne."-—Mur1ei McHendry, M0 U881-

Hosts of men and women write

SEED ' _. (Experimental Farm Note)

At. the Dominion Experimental ‘Station, Kapusknsixg, Ontario, In ‘experiment has been conducted for l period of years, in order to comm"! the yield and quality of timothy sced produced from meaning broad- s’ cast in combination with red clover, broadcast alone, in rows l4 inches apart, and in rows 24 izzches apart. w The plot seeded with a mixture of timothy and red clover was cut for hay the first and saved for seed the second; the idea being that the red

years-old ‘constipation end liver clover would have largely died out rllililvlieliinellfitrggffgriggsfi and consequently the stand would be

fade away quick. sound sleep at once.

decamp in hurry. complexion clear

Ten of nature's greatest remedies combined in handy tablet. Marvelous fdiscovery by famous Canadian doc-

tor. Speedy results amaze all. Quit being sick, tired, weak.

‘and made an swml sticky mess cf Jcm l “So you mean to have a cook. and and stuff all over him. I assure you v u-hntll you have to pity hcr, Poppy?"' we were brought "P l" ‘lulu? a 59”“

tan way."

Rheumatism. = nr-ighixuu-hood. and ours was ti“ only, neuralgia, neuritis, sick headaches

Gct tWPruit-a-tlves" from drugglst Bodily-

mostly timothy.

Tht 896d Produced the second year from the plot that was gown with red clover and timothy has usually bten more or less of n. mixture, a; a pey- Will-BBB of the red clover remainedfin the plot. 0n the other hand n good

S.

mixed Plot. during the first year and the seed harvested the second year can in most cases be satisfactorily woe-rated with n 800d fanning mm. u these seeds differ considerably in size ard weight. In this way ft might often be possible to avoid buying c Supply "of timo‘hy by saving a

“You must have been‘ I do,“ know ‘selected area that had produced a :10 there to-morrorv mommy as we're ' the). I hold with the like of that. After crop M mixed hay the Pmvlm” Ye"-

, all, if a child don't like what ’c‘s eatin‘ it cant do him the same zood. New.‘ about suet pudding. I'll just tell Y0“

the sort Jim likes bcSl."

Poppy listened politely, but it is to 1 ‘be feared the laboured explanation ‘ wont in at, one ear and out at the

She intended to run her house on‘ ' hcr own lines. and the vaeflfis of Jlm5"ded to give a larger yield or need 1

appetite concerned her not at all.

'I‘he following week the great ex- nfild Pnpji)‘, "And u-hot n lot of things pcrimcnt and adventure at Archer's

Form began.

CHAPTER XVII

I The ever-me results show that ere is not much difference between {that seeded broadcast- end in rows, and considering the fact that fields sown in rows are more apt to become .weedy unless cultivated, which would increase the cost of production, ‘it would appear that the broadcast jmcthod is to be preferred.

The second-year- meadow has ten-

Lhan the new meadow, as the average ‘production of all second-year plots .i; 4 bushels and 43 pounds per- acre, ‘while the average production of the first -yes.r plots is 3 biwhPl-‘l and 35 Pounds per acre.

Poppy rubbed a smudge off her 1L» H- Hflnlfln» Dflminlvn EXPerimen-

ry face will stand the

"Grue is a little fellow."

l i “Yes. he I \chc povldc l

is so small that a head- r affects his feet."

AT THE BEACH

She came says.

down here to rest, she

She never swims or walks.

But talks. a

Y ”§;<.;<\.€, v i

nd talks, and talks, and

talks, And talks, and talks, and talks.

\\,, R €Q

“The thermometer wan s hundred

l It noon yesterday. ‘Today it ll i down to 98." "My! Isn't that a bargain?’

5t

l>

(2)973 1 ,J' 1 ’-/ -’ 1f- F034»

“Sometime: you hove to hit I man to make hlm keep quiet, lc that you can save him from drown-

M93. "Yes. and

boat."

the time to do It In

l when he first begin: ‘to rock the

F urness

iRed Cross Liner

“S. S. ROSOLIND"

Freight and Passr-ngr-rs.

Leave Mnntrc

June 6 June 20 July l July 1B

Arrive ClVTown

at and sail for

St. John's.

June f! l

June 23 July '1 July 2]

For spat-ennui rates apply

CARV EL

l. BROS. LTD.

AGENTS

mwf-tf. ~--q;\

"Well. there ain't, though some Q1‘ nose, fixed her smartlng eyes once l“ Siillion Kapuskasirc. Ont.

, them are bad," said Mrs,

‘ for, to have his house properly looked < after."

never thought of it at all when I imamed Jim. I Msvre you. old deer." Old Dear sniffed a little at that, "I don't imagine you did; but you

‘are for yuufsplf you've got to mom w i intoxicated. wlith only intervals for

it. Every woman worth her salt ha: to It's what she's madefnr, The good Lord knew how helpless he had sent ‘non folk into the world. so he brought us alongside to even things up e bit." P011113’ lauched at that. but thorn was Just a suspicion of rufuinesa in ‘oer voice. , "I think I'll make up a list of the {things Jim lkos and doesn't like.“ sold the careful mflihcr thourzht-fullyf “That ‘ud be a great help, dont you think, Poppy?" "A hclp to \\'h0m—~l;O Jim or to me?" "To you, for you don't want to poi- ison a man with in; things he can't or won't cat." l "I shouldn't mind, Jim will have to i learn b0 eat what is set before him g same as we hnd to do at Cudham in fthc schoolronnr. We all loot-lied sucf. ipiiddlng, for instance, but we were never allowed to leave a scrap of it on um- plates, I remember poor Beau getting u proper hiding because he ‘stuffed hie hit in his trouser pocket,

0U should not wait for that more throat to develop . . . u coon nu you feel the slightest lrritltion or soreness, gusts with Antiseptic Absorbine, Jr. . . . one part of Absorbine, jr. to nine port:

of water . . . nnd relief come: im- mediately . . . for the cause of soro- neu and irritation is quickly over- come by the power of’ Absorbinc, J r. And u I furtherprccautiommb this I antiseptic liniment into the throat i muscles externally to drew out the

lnflnrnrnntion and reduce the swel-

ling. Oct a bottle nt your drug-

giatk to-dny . . . and treat your l lore throat both inside and out. Price — $1.25 — hospital size i $2.50. no

A.bsql.ib.i,n.e.r

For sumllcn lbnsils nnrl FINN! rnllls

l l | l

Bradford‘ more rucfully on the kitchen stove, t‘ shrewdly. "That's what a. man marries; and then looked blcnkly into the face

“Wl1flf,‘;1'll(1f(.l_]pnfl Ho“. sol-mm Iitime, Two maids whom Poppy had

giind him there. But it's worth trying.

lnote her ll hastily penned. implorin; her husband

,0! Slctteryk Ann. To such pass hld iArcherb Farm come in three weeks’

engaged without reference from Miss Brace‘: Registry Office had remain- ed exactly forty-eight. hours. During , that time the cook had been steadily

lslecping. Bradford turned them out of i the house, went down to his mother v in desperation, and brought back Slstteryb Ann in the side-car, i, Now Slatterys Ann, in spite of her illHmP. and the cast in her eye, had points, and Poppy liked her in a. queer, dEt-ant. kind of way. But between them they didn't know Enough to run the simplest house. Something had gone wrong \vith the jmoking stove in the back kitchen. i and smOlte was pouring out from every l crevice, l It was hhc simplest error. All that was wrong was mismanagement of ' the dampers and two weeks‘ accumu- lation of soot in the flues. ', Poppy had never heard of s flue. ' and had not the hczlest notion whet i vrns a dampers mission in life. l “r should think a. brick has fallen f down in the chlmmney, Ann," she ob- served,‘ “Anyhow, It's perfectly clear i there can't be any lunch. Now master was bringlngftwo gentlemen home to lunch, so ou've got to tidy yourself, go and find H. Q., and deliver s note to _him." I “Yes‘m," said Blatteryb Ann. “Whats H. Q3?" 1 Q. is Divisional Headquarters, [though I'm not even sure that you'll

Go now, for it. is nearly eleven, and ‘ they were to come at one. Oh, my hat, ; whatever is the matter with the i zhing?" Slctlery‘: Arm disappeared to the ‘ attic, where her slender wardrobe was Qncated, put what she called her trench f cont ovcr her cotton frock. a weird hat ‘with n. wisp of draggled ostrich fea- ther, on her head. and departed to de- liver at Divisional Headquarters the temporary mistress had

to take his pals to the mess and bring them to lunch at" Archer's another clay,

Left alone, and relieved of any im- mediate anxiety conceming a meal for gucsis, Poppy rclaked a bit and, sitt- ing down on the edge of the kitchen table. which was les; snowy white than it had been on the day they had first. inspect/ed the house, laughed weakly. But in her eyes some bitter- ness lay. She had a sense of humor. but somehow the happenings in the kitchen at Archer's, "the daily round. the common task." of housekeeping, with pratically no knowledge of the businem and very little liking for it, did not, appeal. She loathed the dirt, the untidlness, the appalling mess things got into. through lack of pro- per care and the labour of capable hnndn.

FAMOU SHRINK

IGLA/CE BAY, July 22—An invalid for more than four years and bedridden the neuter part of that period, dur- lnz which she underwent some 20 toperations. Mary Conn, daughter of jftfrs. Robert Conn, Dominion Number

visit to the famous Shrine of St. Anne de Beaupre to all appearances com- pletely curcd. Miss Carin had in be taken from 1161' home to the 5mm; 0n a. stretcher and from the excursion train had to be carried in and out. of the church, On the last visit m the famous Shrine she arose and walked a short distance and before the train reached Sydncv Saturday mqrnlng the two openings on her sides had healed and she was able to walk from the train to the waiting automobile, and 1mm the auto to her home, According to local peOple who were on the nilzrimnze w the Shrine 1w week there were seven other cures. One was a. little Antigonlsh girl who had not walked since her infancy IOIIQWM: an attack of infantile Paralysis. Another case Wits that of a ymlng girl who could not speak from birth but who suddenly started w "Y Wt» "GOOd Si. Anne" and turning in her mother talked for the first time in her life.

FIRST BLUEBERRIES

SHIPPED T0 BOSTON YARMOUPH. N. 5.. July 21-1119 first blueberry shipment of the sea- son to Boston, was made recently, when three crates from the Armcm- lis Valley were forwarded by the steamer Ynrmouth. The first from Yarmlorrth County were brought in later. i The outlook for a large shipmen: this year is reported favorable. Lust your. during which all records for quantity and price for Nova Scotie berries were broken, the first ship- mert was made on July 20,, when four crates of blueberries were ‘sent to Boston. PROFEQFTR STARTS

HAZARDOUS VOYAGE EAL-EM. MASS, July 22 -V_Vi‘.h his wife in tears and his 7-year-old daughter striving to comfort her, Professor Henry Blanco, instructor in Spanish at the Iowa Sfate Univer- sity, acid good-by here reccntiy and on n gezztle west wind sailed mat to sea, with hi; wife at the helm of their 37-foot schooner Evalu. The only other member of the crew was their daughter Evslu, for whom the ship was named. Little interest in the hazardous trip of this little family was shown here when they left on their 3000- mile voyage to Santsnder, Spain, the firs‘. leg of o trip which will end at Barcelona. the birthplace of Professor Blanca. For l0 Ycanl. Professor Blnncob sole ambition has been to ctou the Atlantic in s. small vessel and visit

‘HON OF TIMOTHY

mp of hay was obtained from the‘

GLADE BAY GIRL I! CURED AT

1i. arrlvbcl back this morning from a '

i

“Li

toasted rice bubbl

; easy-to-digest form.

l RICE K

dreams come true by purchasing at the Dion boot. yards n 37-foot schooner. Changes were necessary to (it the craft for the trans-Atlantic _ trip, and during the alteration; the‘ family lived aboard the boat. I

Mrs. Blanco who was o. registered nurse in Iowa. City before her rnarri-l age, had little opportunity for social! enjoyment during her stay here.) Her time was taken in securing froml the stores the many articles needed for the trip. Little Evaiu, however“ made hosts of boy and girl friends‘ about the yards during their chiv-

Thst the sailors’ superstition about starting things on Friday still lingers ovas found in the plans for starting the voyage to Spain. It was origin-E nlly planned to begin the trip] Thursday. Unfinished business pre-‘ rented this and as Professor Blanco! considered Friday err unlucky day hf J start anything, the departure was set ; for Saturday.

DECEIVING THE BEES [ | (Experimental Fanns Note) l Bees do not work by the clock no: do they cease working when their; own food requirements are filled, So long as there is nectar available; in ths fields and weather conditions‘ are favourable for gathering it, tho boss will continue to store hour;- until all space within their hives i. filled, A good colony of bees will often store more than double the amount of honey required for its own ~ use and the surplus is the reward of the beekecper provided he has the’ nerve to take it. Bees usually have} the unfortunate more of disputingi the ownership of this surplus honey‘ and their methods of arguing the

crackle out loud in milk or cream. And what a flavor! What tempt-

. ing goodness in every spoonful. Fine for you! Nourishing rice in

Serve Rice Krispies for break- fast, for lunch. Extra delicious with fruits or honey added. Ideal

i

JUL_Y_@, y,”

sten to them

YOUNG and oltb-everyliody likes the delicious crispness of Kellogg’s Rico Krispies. 'I‘hesc

for nursery suppers. Children love milk with Rice Krispies. Use Rice Krispies in candies in place of nutmeats. Make macaroom. Sprinkle into soups. There never was a handier cereal.

es actually

Order from your grocer. Oven-fresh in the red-and-green ~ package with the inner-seal wax- tite wrapper. Served by hotels, restaurants. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario.