25?.‘ =1“ *s.12»wassicscseaascscurssssssiiusilf‘

is’? 2.>'"=.»

am, ‘Ornaments, W d!‘

I81.‘ a. V’ >3‘ I! Q1) 5. ‘its: rs;

J»

.m~»-~»--=

_' 60 acres choice land, brook - watered pas- ture. Station, cheese- factory at your door. ‘All farm buildings. Price $3,500. Immed- iate possession.

IIIIESEIIVATIVE BIIIIIEIITIIIII

A Convention of the Ooilkvative Electors of the First District oi Kings fit be held at The Court House, Souris, on Monday, June 11th at 8 P. M. to nominate two Candidates for the Provincial Elec- tion. Each polling division in the said District is requested to send Five Delegates to attend said Con-

Each Poll is entitled to send

i‘ Cox Hotel, Souris, ‘i; Leaves Elmira ................ ‘Llileaves Charlottetown 4-10 V “ Souris . . . . ......... 8.10 " Mi. Siﬂwﬂft 5-00 .1 l Dingwelis Mills s35 " ' St. Peters 8.55 " ' Morell ............... 9.15 “ y‘ " MuStews-rt 9-40 " “‘ Ali-rim i; Charlottetown i0.30Arrlves In Elllilm .... a Parcels carried at Minimum of 25c. __ Bus will stop on signal at any point. L-‘7950-6-11-tf. ' t . - ... l-‘ardy Bus Service & Taxi Sonics oiiiniorrizrowii to roiiruiii F‘ TIME TABLE i?’ Leaving Charlottetown 4.00 pun. Leaving Fortune 8.15 a-ni. i‘ " l-lazelbrook 4.20 p.m. " DingweiPs 8.25 a-in. -' t‘ Keefe's Lake ... 4.35 nun. “ Dunvias 8.45 LII. “ 48 Road . . . . . ... 4.45 p.111. “ Bridgetown 8.50 an. . < ' Cardigan 5.00 pun. “ Cardigan . 9.05 a.rn. :' ' Bridegtown 5.15 p.115 “ 48 Station .. 9.20 LII. ' Dundas 5.20 pun. “ Kate's Lair . 9.10 a.iri. : ' “ Dingwelfs . 5.40 pun. “ Haselbrook 9.45 nun. — Arrive Fortune 5.50 _ m. Arrive Charlottetown .. 10.05 LII.

Headquarters in Chnrlotietown-NOBANA TEA ROOMS. Headquarters in Souris—l.ENNOX HOTEL.

' Itleadquarters Old Spain Tea Rooms, Ch’town

u- ARTHUR WOOD, “the “Mo, Gm‘, Alexandra. cook-w:- L-rm-s-io-si. L-rsi-s-a-s-ii-ra.

Q I Conservative Convention THIRD DISTRICT PRINCE 'A Convention of the rConservative Electors of the Third

District of Prince County will be held in

THE BROTI-IERHOOD OF TRADE AND LABOR HALL, SUMMERSIDE, 0N FRIDAY, JUNE 14TH,

at 8 o'clock in the evening, for the purpose of nominating candidates for the Provincial Election.

five delegates. Poll Chairmen

are requested to see that their delegates are appointed forthwith and that each Poll is fully represented at the

Convention,

1,‘; FRANK SIMPSON,

l? JOHN F. ARSENAULT.

“,1 Convenors. a,‘ woeoov ooo-o-o-oo .

g §§§4%OOQ§+§O§§O~4O

Bity Bus Service

. . I ,

Elmira Souris 0h town a v ‘ _

BL UE BUS LINE SCHEDULE

_-_-__i_

... y LEAVES ” Peter's Road

Sturgeon Bridge . . . . . . . . . . . . Geo. Poole's Store-Lower

Summervill; School . '~_ Vernon River .. . . . . Cherry Valley ..

Pow-rial .. . . . . . . .

Arrives Charlottetown . . . . . .

Arrives Peters Road . . . . . . . .. Parcels carried at 25c minimum ‘ . Bus will stop on ignal at any point on route.

L-risa- -- - .

bu: assmnncr:

i‘.

vi;

Chins, Orocksrywsro.

‘nogoodstobs

'0 Mi tray llarbor North . . . . . . fi‘ Riley Corner-Gaspereaux ' Matti}; . Clement's Office-Upper Montague NewPerth School . . . . .

Furniture and Residence by Public Auction

g The Residence and Furniture of the Late Lia-Col. Leigh . will be offered by Public Auction.

This desirably located property 275 KENT ST. opposite vPrInco of Wales College, comprising lot of land 42 x 100 ‘T.’ Ifoet on paved street, with dwelling house and barn will be L“ “VOIGNO. it'l- PUBLIU AUCTION THURSDAY, HD1513! ‘at 2 p. m. and the property MUST BE SOLD.

‘m!!! ~roamruss= _ The sale of Furniture will commence at 10W. m. on THURSDAY, JUNE 13th and continue until NOON; and kollowingthe on of the House will of. The furniture lnclud es v Table, Sowing Table and Odd Pieces. guts Galas. MirigrsilBgﬁ 11m Irons. Bonner t uares, e , ngs, ... Stoves, Bureaus, W ashstaads, Wsrih-obes, Tables, ‘Chairs, Sectional Book (ls-so, Radio, Steel lngravings, ltuo 'l'able Linen, Bed Glassware, Kitchen Utensils, '1'

'Wtioslbsrrow, Carpenter's Bench, Shutters, Lswn Mower, ‘ snd other articles ‘too numerous to mention.

SPECIAL-l Greener Shot Gun, 1 Ross Riﬂe. Fish!!! 4min, width, Baskets, rues, as. as ' and sitivsl without exolpiiiol luom-Jglsggtryeliyl before lowing paid for, and In 80°“ so be removed on lune 18th or 14th. ' ' J, A, MACDONALD, Auctioneer. i June 7, 1985.

stone-saloons

continue until all dis- Sidsboard, Din- eintnnan‘

MsttressssBKltchen and Sit-

Linen, Silverware, 0n .

om nail. '

Penthouse Love . r By ALMA SIQUX

scasnnnnr

"Oh, no." Doug looked over at him coolly. “A young lady from one of our first families. Perhaps you've heard of her-Yanner Vandergriﬂ."

Simmons started. Charity was sur- prised, too She had seen Miss Vla- dergrltfs picture on the society page; ofthe newspapers many times. And knew that she was one of New York's most beautiful and popular debutantes.

"Well," Simmons got. up, “it's up ‘to you whom you marry, Doug. But if you marry- Yanner Vandergrli! I'm sure I don't know what you're going to use for money. And it'll take plenty to keep that young lsdy if I know my women." Y Doug looked angry but before he could think of the proper retort Charity got up. "If you'll excuse me. I'm going back to the hotel. There's nothing more to say. I guess." Simmons walked over to the door vrlth her. "Don't make up your mind not to marry Mr. 'I‘emple until you hear from me," he said, with s. ghost of a. smile. "After all. it shouldn't be hard to marry anything for that much money."

"I'm afraid," Charity answered withall the dignity she could muster, "I'd find marriage to a man of Mr. Temple's type quite lmpomible. Even to please his father."

When the door closed behind her. Doug said in angered imitation of Charltrs stinging farewell, “And as for you, Miss Jones, you're about as attractive and appealing as a mummy. I'd ﬁnd marriage to you equally ale-distasteful.’ '

Simmons sat down calmly.- "Don't let a little powder and paint and Parisian duds. blind you, _Tem- ple. There's one of the ﬁnest girls who ever stepped inside of two shoes. Your father knew that when he made his will."

“Why didn't he marry iier him- self, then?" Doug said brashly, his love for his father buried under the burden of his own problems. Simmons disregarded Doug's rude- nes for a momen‘. Then he got up again.

“I wash my hands of the whole affair. Do as you please. I've got to be going home."

Doug felt himself dismissed. Glumly he picked up his hat and walked out. All the way down in the elevator he stared at the ﬂoor. In a limousine at the curb sat Rafferty, the Temple chauﬂexir, and Doug climbed in dully.

"Take mo to Miss Vaudergriiifs," he said. '

Back in her little room at the “Stenogs Club," Charity threw her- self On her bed to read and reread the letter old 'I‘emple had written to her.

And strangely-Abe money resin- ed nc consideration at all as ihe wrestled with her problem.

Would Doug Temple ever change his mind and ask her to marry him? if sc-what should she do?

Yanner Vandergrlif had been on pins and needles all afternoon. Doug Temple would have been more than a little nonpluased if he could have known how feverishly she waited for him to come back and teillll her the provisions of his father's w .

He had lunched with her in New York. Then sh: had raced back to her home in Smlthtown, long 1s- lancl, as fast as her car would take her, laughing and waving impud- cntly at traffic cops who recognired the daughter of John David Van- dergrlff and were afraid they'd lose ,thelr Jobs if they arrested her for l speeding. Vandergrlff was one of the most powerful politicians in the state, if not the country.

Yauner drove straight to the pri- vate airport on the Vandergriff er.- tate and jumped into her plane. 'l'l'ie next three hours she spent in the clouds. She was circling about to land, when she saw Doug's car drive up to the flefd.

Expertly, she brought her ship down to a perfect landing and tax- lad it to where Doug sat waiting in the limousine. Yonncrs blondc

WAKE IIP YIIIIIl

i LIVER BIlE— Wllllﬂlll illllllliil.‘

And You'll Jump Out of Bell Ill the Morning Rarin’ t0 G0

If f I ur and spnk and the world loch

llirfdzelftoﬁlllllk that sins- duel»! "us: In. boweis will issiw you mddmlv "I" buoyant and fuU of sunshine. '

It ain't do itl You know it esn t d"!!! - any lutlnr ion-hrs? mm cluninl W! OI zd-‘oﬁt-ourlivor. ltsbo d pour out m» pintl oi liqul bile into yo" bowels dilly- n..." ‘-*“'.}'“‘l'i".°.‘-.‘.‘€'l'...¢" "‘°"" "°"' '°°" '6" Mag‘; stomach. mi lisvs a tbieiu “....."'“.‘."“ll....°"l.l’.L‘¥P..‘.'.‘ﬁa'“‘ °"" b eelmillogn and out Your wlioiolyltll U

your In ‘a ' ' " CARTIB’! lg“ ct these two lnts of bile ﬂowl heal . toll Hop and l?-" C "All a Uasr ﬁ s vents ulmnsﬁ’ ‘whorl-t gas to nil-III! the bile iiow I - Anti Cash's and» uskieiiuvukirlltmu:

Jgkasssidnismis. afield-Qt“

curls blowing about her maid, tan- nod pir-kiaed face gave her the lock of a little girl when she jump- ed Irom her plane to Doug's waiting arms. She had never seemed quite so clear and desirable to him before.

He held her to him closely before he klmed her. Whm Yannefs blue eyes searched his brown troubled ones she knew something has gone very decidedly wrong. Her heart be- gsn to beat rapidly with s disap- pointed premonition. But her face showed none of her feelings.

Yanner was schooled in “hiding her emotions. Doug would have been amazed had he sensed the inner tur- moil of the cool, beautiful little de- butante ss she smiled up at him. She was only a little over tlve feet tall, and from his six feet two Doug looked down at her longlngly, a cold fear clutching at his heart. If he lost her-

Yanner stood up 0n tlptoes and kissed him gally. "Darius-don't tool: so gloomy! Let's get in your ca» Imd‘y0u tell me all about. what's worrying you."

Doug glanced at ltaﬂerty sitting stiﬂly in the limousine.

"No-let's sit ln the plane. gotto talk to you-alone." _

Yanner hid her nervousness with a great-effort. Doug turned go Rag- ferty. “Wait for me at the house, Rafferty."

Doug picked Yanner up like a child and lifted her into the plane. Then he climbed in beside her,-iind took her in his lap. She tried hard not krlook too interested in what h; was about to tell her. Her curly head hurled in his shoulder, she begged SWWI-ly. “Tell Yanner ‘what hurts her old honey."

CHAPTER I

I've

Dougknew there was no use 591101118 about the bush; he plung- ed into his story.

“My-father must have been out of his mind when he made his wlll. He~he left. half of everything to me—and the other half to his sec- retary." .

Yanner raised her head from his nhouldet and looked at him with round. puzzled eyes.

“Howqiwiull No wonder you're all unset. darlln‘. She must. be a very smart and attractive girl to-"

"N0. “Doug said, shaking his head, "father wasn't that sort. I-_ that isn't the half of it. Before I get even the halt of Dad's money-I've Bot to marry the secretary."

Yanner started to laugh. He must be ‘teasing her. But When she searched his face she knew he wag telling her the truth.

“ '0h!" she gasped, turning pale,

but I--I'm sure no one could get away with a. will like that. It can be broken." -

"Simmons says there's m); a chance in a million years. I've got to 35w‘ Chﬂléiiy Jonestwlthlri a week-

aven‘ even o ar head." S oof over my

Yanner felt her world reeling around her. All her hopes and plans i" 1111,0110! D0118 Tcmple : pend his fathers millions tumbled about her “"- Wlldly she tried to think of the DIODE!‘ 0111118 to say- Surely there w" 5°11"? Wily out. She forced all the unhappiness in the world into her next words:

“But-darlinf-L-I can't, give you up-to another woman. Oh-Dong!"

“I'd rather die than man-y my. 3m but you," he told her dully.

whet we we souls to do?"

For a. long time they sat in all. ence. Several times Yanqer reached l-lDto kiss him on the lips, pmiqn- Dove's response was auto-

Yanners mind raced busily ahead She turned the ridiculous situation over and over and weighed it from every B-ﬂsle. The thought of marry- ilis for love-money or no m0ney— did not enter her mind. She had to mMTy money. It was her llfe.

(To Be Continued.)

. Li? aonrucrou scrroor.

Honor Roll for May:_

rode IX-l Iorralne Coffin.

Gmde VIII—-i Lester Dlngwel],

Grade-l Della MacKenzle, 2 Ethel Wood, 3 Mary Wood,

Grade-VI-l Icslle Underhay, 2 Pearl MacKenzle.

Grade V—-l Sterling Burke, 2 Glen MacKerizle 3Willls Mnclﬁenzlg,

Grade IV-l Sterling Coffin 2 Arnold Macxenzle.

Grade III (Sal-l Claude Mu- Kmzie Ind M8500 MacKenale (equal).

Grade III-(Jr)—1 Irene M“. Kenzle. I Dorothy Ooffln. a mush MaoKennIe.

Grade II- (Sr.)— Alma Burke 2 Evelyn Underhay. .

Grade IZHJrJ-i ‘Ilreima Coffin, "id 5°01?! Wood (equal) 2 Roy Coffin .

Grade l— (SD-l Blanche Mac- Renate, 2 Stella MncKensie.

Grade I (Jr)—l Derald Mao- Kenale, 2 Roy Dlngwell and Eileen Dlngwcll (equal)

Perfect Attendancez-Delia Mac- Rennie, mm Wood, uni-y Wood, Arnold Mbsﬂensie Claude Msc- Keniiie Dorothy Ocffln Wood, Peas‘) MocKenlie.

m m: ii IIIE iuioii sisrrii

most human ailments.

Drastlc purgstlves and harsh “its aggravate the condition. Enos "Fruit Salt" regulates guitlyietiectively -—nurmally. It tastes (cod and forms no habits. l

lf youwanttofeellikeainlllioli. take a dash of End's "Fruit Salt" iii a glass of we r. morning and night. I0! a few days. No griping. no nausea. Eric refreshes. Iweetens the mach. isn't sn atom oi harshness or harm In a garland. Handy else. 50 cents. Household sire. 85 cents. ‘Phone the dnIIIllf-jlqi;

Potato Situation g In Eastern Canada

Owing to the large potato crop in 1934 1n the United States ,a.nd the resulting low prices obtaining “ION- the tariff of ‘l5 cents per hundred-

lias shut Ollf this market to a very large extent. The Cuban market for seed has been well maintained, but for Canadian stock it has dwindled. leaving only the comparatively small market available in the West Indies, and the strongly competitive‘ markets of Quebec and Ontario. These, says “The Potao situation in Eastern Canada" bulletin, )ust issued as a supplement to the; "Agricultural Situation and Out- loo " conjolritly by the Dominion Depxtments of Agriculture and of Trade and Commerce, markets . have proved to be incapable of ab- 1 sorblng the quantity available which was expected to be largely exported. ‘ The statement has been made that if the Maritlmes would rcducc their aoeruge, it would automati- cally reduce the Cauadlausurplus in future, but this ls not necessarily the case for a small percentage ln- 1 crease oh the part of potato growers u in Quebec and Ontario might easily t result Inljust as large a crop and l, just as low prices» as at present. It g must be borne ln mind that. the , lvlhritlme growers are large pur- > chaser-s of supplies, such as bags. machinery, fertilizers, and spray matrelsls from. the areas in Central - Canada to which they ship their ' products, and also their high quality products are in definite de- mand by consumers. Under these circumstances it is impossible to, deal with the Maritime Provinces‘. alone or to suggest that they accept, l full responsibility for any necessary ‘ re-adjustment in the industry. Under normal conditions. and with reasonable adjustment of produc- tlon to demand. seasonal changes in acreage have had significant effects on prices. Even under present con- . dltlons. favorable or unfavorahe a weather may be an important fac- .

tflplil determining prices that will prevail for the next crop.

But with the 1964 acerage and. average yields coupled with restrlc-I ted outlets in export channels, the promects for profitable prices do not appear go be very bright. It would appear. therefore, that indicated reduction in acreage Is- justified, particularly In view of tliel probability of more satisfactory conditions and the possibility of, better than average seed belngt planted on a large percentage of the potato acreage of 1935.

Forms Of Nitrogen In Fertilizer |

Gradually but surely Canadian ‘ ilsrxnens are demon“ first the ~ forms of nitrogen in mixed fertil- ‘ zers be disclosed by the man"- ‘ fscturers because it ls now lfll0\\'l : that the three main forms of nltrc- gen. namely, nitrate nitrogen, am- moniacal nitrogen, and organic nitrogen, have more or less different effects in fertilizing plants.

In i932. when the Fertilizers Act came into force. very little stress was put on the forms of nitrogen in commercial fertilizers and the quarantee required was confined to water soluble nitrogen and total pltrogen. By 1928 there was some demand from farmers for informa- tion as to the force of nitrogen used in fertilizers. and amendments made to the Fertilizers Act at that time opened the way for manu- facturers to quartantee the various forms.

Some manufacturers now guarer- tee, in addition to the water scluhlc nitrogen and total nitrogen, the percentage of nitrate nitrogen and ammonicacal nitrogen, and farmers who me well informed on the use or fertilizers are takeln advantage of this and are requiring the addi- tional guarantees.

The admlrilstrntlonof tb-a Fertili-

ilsfliiiiisiioiio

until further notice. li-‘ITVI-O-S-tf.

weight against Canadian potatoes .

In Addition) To o...

NEW inii RATES

300.000 Kilowstt Ilours

i! new lower electric rate schedul hi h will annual saving to our customers evils c result in a $10,000

1935.

in addition to the substantial savings effected by the new rates the company ls maldn ﬂ bl t id ' 800,000 kilowatt hours a? nliwclo; vshatsxserfnual customer‘

A folder describing the new schedule has been mailed to all cus- tomers. Read your copy carefully and ﬁnd out how you can

gllrsﬁgtnlllzrtlialgnrzeiwsrates. Below Isan example of how a; typical

let us assume, nor base bill for J uly 1935 would be $2.80 which is less than she paid in 1934. entitled to use 10 additional kilowatt hours at. no extra cost - or 28% more. folder, which we have sent you, you can see what shegcan do

with her free electricity. .

I lf Mrs. MacDonald wishes to enjoy added conveniences and comforts by increasing her use to 53 kilowatt hours a. month, her bill would increase only 24 cents. In other words, she would receive over half again as-much electricity for only 9% more

1110116)’.

SIMILAR BENEFITS APPLY IN OTHER TERRITORIES

Ilse EXTRA Electricity AT .li0 ' EX Till 003'!‘

Complete Details Gladly Given-J

IMBITIIIE ELEIITIIBII, Ltd-

Customers ‘Can Use

ii IIO oosr

Read How to Get“ YoarlSliare'

put into effect June 1,

llow Mrs llacllonalil Benefits

Mrs. MacDonald (this is not her real name, of course) is a customer in Charlottetown who has been using very little electricity in hes home-only about 35 kilowatt hours a. month; If this were the amount she used in July 1934,

In addition to this saving she is

By referring to the table on the last page of the

SERVED BY THIS COMPANY- \

Charlottetown, P. E. Island

Will not be carrying ' motor or horse traffic '°“°‘°"“

oer-s Act ladeiegatedtotheloed Branch, Dominion Department of Aericul-ture.

AIIIIIIAL IIEETIIII mm“

W. I. IHWTLIY, Ii-‘ISBS-O-S-ll-lﬂ.

S. S. FlIIIIIIIlTlI

FOR SALE

Savoy Hotel at Mount Stewart, furnished or un- furnished. Also Grocery business. III health reason for selling.

DIEM]. IAIIS, BOUND ‘Ill!

BRINGING’ UP FATHER

WELL "I WGJDER

o ma. m; Frisian W ins, Gut smi-

1nd.

*0 "I" mores. Au. roars. a Misti and PIIIIIOI iasss g ‘JAE"ﬁ1:¥Pg ‘My ' UNTAIN, aria. o l L770 4-1-5-8-11.

‘ - consul ,