,1’

ft me. _ _ about this liielllclnc as l think were is none equal to it. for women who have

pains le

Vctcher. No.

the best.

-I I Il-l-ISWZKJ-‘ll.

lllllliilil Wlllllll BEBAINS iiEilLTii

Wants Other Women to About Lydia E. Pinklumi Vegetable Compound

Mount Forest. ont-"Before I took Ilydis E-

Ylnkhams Vegetable Com-

pound miserable, and had sins all through me.

Craig at the timeiand one day afriend came in and told me her ex-

Veegetable Cum- pound and advised c. me to take a bottle, I which l finally did. 5W9 I bcgan to get] istrllnger and those lam glad 1 found out

troubles of this kind. _ the Vegetable Compound too highly for the good it has dune me. Whenever I know of a woman suffering I am glad lotleil her of it.”—Mrs. WM. Rinsuata, R.R. No.1, Mount Forest, Ontario.

Women throughout the Dominion are finding health in E. Pinkhaufs

Vegetable Comprun

Noharmful drugs are used in its ration --just routs and llufbS --snd be taken in safety > mother. For sale by all drugglsta.

Government Standard Seeds‘

No. i NickcfiTr-nothy, No.

Mammoth Queen Clover.

Aisikc Clovor_ No. 1 Sweet Clover. ‘No. 1 Field Peas.

Flower Seeds.

felt weak and

was living in Aiiss

rienceof using the

su-oooooooos-ouc , ‘ WILD HORSES g Iy Hcnry Hsrbsrt Knlbhs

ocv-vnq-svo-ol-osa s yooqagqy (Continues)

-Accustotned to the barrier; -of collicnnon which none of the men she had known would think of scaling, Grace P rc.va|' suddenly laccu a ieaiily as pr-mitlve m. uililli-Ill; floln a mountain spring ln lhe wld soiano hills. Her social p.-elst.gs, hel-‘weaitb meant noth-ng iYlllaut-‘Yilr to Johnny Trent; and the law written or unwntlen, meant uullliug to him. lie had said he cuuiu nave killed her. She believ- tJ llilll. She bad alivays lliiII beneath his gelllfil .an a strong current of determina-

powtncs», should some i

I cannot praise

preps; it can

even by a nursing

I No

No. 1 Spring Barley 2 and 6

rowed. No. 1 Wheat, (White Fyfe) No, 1 Wheat, (White Russian), No. 1 Buckwheat (Sliver Hull). No. 1 Mangcl, (Yellow International). No. 1 Turnip Seed. (Haszards, Millpond, Cow Horn and Greystone). Field Corn. No. 1,Lawn Grass, Es- chailots, Onion Sets. Garden and Quality and price Prompt service. W. A.

No. 1

JOHNSTONE. Montague

___________.__'______ HATCHIN G EGGS

Buy your Barred Plymouth Rock hatching eggs from one of the lead- ing flocks In Eastern Canada. My flock lead P.E.lslanrl last year send- ing to the Circle. They are sure win- ter layers and if you want winter eggs you must get your birds from a winter laying flock. _I sold to the Circle 175 doz. in December, cvcr 300 doz. in January, the two hard. est months to produce eggs; Al pen from this flock is a close sec- ond umong the Barred Rocks in the P. E. I. egg laying contest. The cockercls are from the well known and high producing flocks of Pro.

al College and Mr. Cainsville, Ont. Eggs 6 cents a

lessor Graham. Ontario Agricuitur. J. W. Clark.

piece until April

15th, after that date 5 cents apiece.

Hook your orders ahead. -, W. W. MUTCH, Hayfield Farm. . Earnscllffe, P. E. l. 6X8-2-28S8l. u; .\'I‘ (‘III-ELTON

Tln- tintil-ralziiril HIP?! for mile in» mm. of in in-rru nl fl!!! (‘lllim lnml with lmoll buildings, "m," h, i-liibliw. IPIIIIIII in sfublt» null pump nnil fllllk In kill-lien, tvro lroml _WOI'ltlIlI piiirlpn Iii llt-iiln, ting iveli neur biilltl. lulu. (illi-ul |ll1|m> for ki-t-plng (Walnut llrnok “lilo-rs pulllurr. .~\ vmnllilrnilllo ilnmility of iioml iuul lumber on farm. flout! nliort- friinl. Sinful-res nillfnlllr for Ilrzll potato t-rup. Tlirmtliiug norm llllll its,» nil-ll, rnpr isnil null-it- lnl-lurlrtl Prim- low for u quirk Illllfl. llppL‘.

FRED u. t-llaiut, Albany n. it. 2, l-. c. i.

: .l -l Ill ill. I

On the Brackiey Point Road, con- sisting of 50 acres choice land, dwelling hours and out buildings.

STANLEY A. PROWSE, Charlottetown, l1. R. 6,

PIIIIPPFIP

26i-4-liws4l.

Notice T0 Lobster Fishermen

I have been advised that some of the fishermen are under the im- prcsslon that they are at liberty to set lobster gear outside of tarp-lg". lsl waters before the lesson opens. Tliflflofl. I hereby glvo notice that "Yonc leaving the shores with buoys, anchors, lines. ctc., before 6 o'clock on the morning of Batur. lily. the 25th day of April, whether

ho intends setting Inside or out. _slds of territorial waters, will bs psnsllled so the law directs.

(Blgncd) ’ 8. T. GALLANT,

inspector of Flshs r'us. 44l-4-16tst3i.

FillljlllT

Fifty six scrs farm st Fslrvlsw,

with dwelling houss and blrns.

Also onc hundred scro fsnii, thrss

mllos lrom inky Point Fsrry. For

pamsiilsrs apply to

Jll- JOHN MsoDONALD, hiss Point, Lot Q5, P. l. |,

- said land and the rear boundary of

the test. Anti as she rode between. swat. suicnt Jlilfltlllfl midi Jonniiy 'l'rcilt, across the fragrant} Illfllhdpflfcma DcIILiILfI tile AITLOIIII‘ stars. she realized at last why in-- uhltiuals Illflflc laws for themselv- es ill ma. far-reach-ug and spar- scly lllhaoited land.

They Hide toward the south, swinging wide o Sciatic and bear- ing towald .he ti=m ranges that milked il-gllililil t velvet sky. The guliipcls gave pia ~e to greaeewood. rue sandy plain of a dry lake hush- cu ill-c suuuu of their progress.’ Again the jumpers crept round, tzlcliz. ullhdOWy and grotesque. Pie- ~<utiy they were rilllng among lbs cypllss and snlali pine. Tho tra- gruuco ol’ the tiiglll forest came nlt-l-mittently- on the cool breezes: Ui the uplands. A ivooden canon wulllitl on and up toward th-e high mesas and the spruce. Until than,‘

none ut them liau spoken. 'I‘he nar- row frail forced ‘them to ride sing-j it-fiic. Johnny lu the lead Grace‘ l't'IL‘l\’2il following. and Lopez rid-l illg lll uliltl her.

"That horse you're riding is us- cd to this trail," said Johnny tllrillng ln the saddle.

"Thank you. I am not at all afraid of tile horse."

Grace Peicvai smiled all Jsiiiiily's somewhat incongruous,

t-laldlillillfi. Not so many hours ago ile had P-(lflbll into Solauo on a‘ horse 31$ wild anti as vicious as alie had evel stein-and the grayl suttiilon of the high mcszis was to have been hers.

Whcu .hc canon trail found the level of the upland meadows. edged with llie deep IIIElIHSlIBIlOWS of the UIIClfUlJIg t.mb.r Johnny sent Lopz on ahead, telling hint in_ Spanish to nlake a fire in the cabin move and put some fresh watt-r in llic coffee-put.

About all hour Inter Johnny and Grace Percival dismounted at a stuaii cahin flouting a wide. stariit meadow. Lopez took the honscs. Joiiiiuy stepped as de, gesturing to] Grace Pt-rcivai to enter the cabin. ‘it didn't cost a million dollars," hc said as silo gazed round the oi"- ticriy room, ‘but it's clean and de~ ccilt." A fire was going in stove, and the u-armth was wel- come, as was the hot coffee which Lopez had made.

Grace Percival drew off her glov- es and placed them daintly on the edge of tile home-made table. "I, would like a drink of ivltter, first." sir: said. .

Johnny filled the one and only gloss and piufered it. She glanced up at him'as she gave the glass back. The slender oval of her face, her dark eyes glowing softly in the lampiight. the shimmering lus- ter of her hair-she had removed bu‘ hat and veil~rccailed poignant memories that Johnny would not

Mlllilliiilili SAIE

To be sold by Public Auction on Thursday the 30th day of April A. D., 1925 at the hour of twelve- o'clock noon. in front of the Law Courts Building, in Charlottetown, Prince Edward island ALL THAT tract, ices and parcel of land sit- uate. lying and being on Township Number fifty-two in King's County in Prince Edward island, bounded and described as foliown-COM- MENCING on the west side of the Hazel Green or Ruskin Road, at the south east angle of plot num- ber seven in the possession of John Csmpb II, thence running south along west side of said Road to s point cast from tho out- crn angls of a firm of land of one hundred and sixty acres formerly owned by John H. Campbell and now in‘ the possession of James McNclll, thence west along the northern boundary of isnd in the possession of Flors Campbell to the eastern corner of uld Isnd in the possession sf James McNeil]. thcncc along the rear boundary of

farms fronting on the Lorne Vsl- Icy Road to the northeslt angle of land formerly owned by Finlay Mc- Nelll. thence along the sutsrn boundary of the Isms to tho south- wcst snqlc of plot number ssvsn aforesaid. thsncs asst to the place of commencement containing one hundred sorss of lsnd s llttlc more or Ian. the ssld northern moiety hereby conveyed bolno lsld off bv tllvlng a sufficient width on the Lorns Vsllcy Road to Include, fifty acres by parallel llnss. with the southern boundary of the said John M. Campbell's f rm.

The sbovs uls ls msds under snd bv vlrtus of s Power of Bale snlltlnsd in s osrtsln lndsnturo of Mortal» hnrinn om tho 2am day of March A D. 1921 and rnsds be- tween Diinlsl A. Csmpbcll of Peaks’: Btstlon In Klno's countv l» sold lslsnd. Farmer and Ilium-ti. Csmpbgll his wlfs of tho one and the .. .....rsignsd Mortglgse of m; oth-r out.

For further osrtloulsrs snow sf fl" office of Jsmss n. ‘Qt-wan Isrnlimir. l4 Orsst dsoroc Strut. Charlottetown.

Dwtsd thlg 20th day of March 1028,

"NINA MAY ‘rznntiwtox.

ton against which she would bei

»you have done-and

1‘ ,_ ,. f N? , Ei/Zfit-Y/ ' ,. , 7'5 J‘ ' , .i f. ' _ _ , melons GUARDIAN». » . . r... have chosen to recall Inst thou. you g m. .-'m1 5 i Ilsrylfiilorlhnv: m; bond trcmmq u in m; the ,h,,,,:,f,m, a m,’ ‘M ‘h, new,“ FRIOWC" Ernest Biululd. Ill"- Iier upproclstsui in both tone and -—- 45"“ lV-"l- “ml” Bill"; *- She glanced round tbs room. mums.- “ ,5. asked him to gel. 9,, m, eygnln‘ or Much gm, a Elsie Kelly; 8..Rlts owl-ion. :2" 5'59! 1°?" "self"! 95:11’ lzlths satchel for her. In a few inin- cheerful conumny o; men,“ o; lhei Grads III.——I, Emma Blsxland; ‘.'. e sou wn ow. ng erse - b . , .. Ge com ; a. I it ab‘; “Bu” slaw“ round we mama-t he returned with it and ads m,“ A Jv MuLNem “m; Mm M“ urge n isrvoy i out

"The looking-glass is here." said Johnny. indicating a small shaving- be worth"

want to. You wouldn't “Thank you. But I'm not so ifrightfully disarrsnged by my ride. At least you: eyes its not accuse .nle—" - 4 ’ ,I "Al. your. old some!" ssid lJoiluoy, shrugging hls shoulders. "Of making myself agreeable? Ycs. You have been rough—at tim- es—bul that is the first rude thing you have ever said to me." s_he de- clared. stalling.

known’ Johnny flushed. Bu! he ‘was not lnahnento be cajolcd .ntc a humor to suit

her fancy-—nol. he. "bflaitlfiS, it it. llra game what

“we [oi-cg other gliflitt‘ could I play, to please

you?" she said. “Would you have me flatter you by pretending that. I anl frightened? Perhaps you thought I would become hysterical and plead tor my treedoln. You have brought me her:*—-l really can't. IIIIIIKIIIG why-and, as you 1n- timated not long ago. you want me to be comfortable. Lint how can I Ice] comfortable when you act like a chained bear?"

"Bu-t yes.’ You have chained yourself to me. haven't you?"

Johnny iaugh=d harshly. "No chains on me now, Miss Percival.

"No. but you are going to pro- ml-se to marry me ilLS wickiup, or'—-

“Or what. Johnny?"

"Oi dell me on your oath that you never did cart- enough for me to look at me twice. Just say with- out lyrng. that you were stringing ult- along for the fun of i1. Then yol: can leave here any minute you ..-..llll to. You wouldn't be worth your keep." . .

"wihllut lying? Did I lie to you when I told you-but why discuss it‘! blunders, I'm rather sleepy."

"i don't say you lied to me. In words." asserted Johnny. "But. you did as much when you pretended you liked me well enough to marry inc. You strung me aiong—"

"U0 you bel-evo I ‘strung you along.’ as you say?"

Johnny clenched his hands. Th-e sweat stood out on his flushed forehead. "No-damn it! I wish you had. Then I could forget."

Grace I-‘eicivui rose and faced Johnny, the flame of pride in her cheeks, her Iitlils head eid laugh- tlly. "l llutl lie to you. when I al- lowed you ‘L0 believe that I cared enough to marry you. And now I um paydlg for tue lie-and I'll pay the rulI price. Putting aside what what you made me do, to-ulgnt, I am you!‘ prisoner. We will make a new be-

ginning. You say you love me. Oh,

ycs, or you wouldn't have made me collie here-after I showed you the telegram stating that my gtilirdnln was not expected to live. And I please t0 stay litre, t0 hiiinor your mood. I'll not try to run away. I'll

the slay. what are you going to do

with me?" . Johnny flung round and started toward the door. Yet the fascina- tion of her personality was upon him like a "not within which he lnlgii-t struggle, Inri. from which he could never break free. He wanted to rush from her presence, to breathe the cool alight alr- “Johnuyl"

I-le turned itowalvi Irer as she wltspercd his name.

“Johnny!” she whispered again. Defiantiy he faced her. strode to her. hiseycs burning into hers like the eyes of s. desert wanderer dying of thus-t, yet knowing that the mirage is cheating his desire. She touched his sleeve. Her slend- er hand crept to his shoulder. All of herself was in her eyes, quest- ioning, wondcring, speaking a truth beyond the grace of word or ges- ture. Slowly she drew her veil from the table. stopped back from him, toyed with the soft, silken folds, Cliltlllbtl the veil in her hands. B81- ing at it unseeingly.

“Strike me or kill me." she mur- mured. "bwt don't act like a sull- en brute."

Her mood changed. She smiled again. "if you really want to please me. tell me where I'll find a brush and comb, and some soap, for the morning."

"i got that-that satchel of youno from the backboard." stsmtnered Johnny.

Grace Percival remembered hav- i-ng seen Johnny hand something to the other man just before they began their long ride to the hills. She thought it significant that

For Baby's Bath

More than that of any other member of the family, baby's bender, delicate skin needs the greatest care and attention. The loft soothing oils in Baby's 0W1! Soap make it specially suitable for babies, and its chnging fra- grance reminds oneof the roses of France which help to inspire it.

"In hallo! you all Bobs M"

ir-al

before you leave .

her a gruff good-n-gh-Z. Loptl. who had ielt the

toward the edge o fthe pincer back of the stable.

“Well. we might as well turn in,"

out eraly for Solauo. I may be gone two. three days."

"Solauo! I think if you go there you slay long time. 'I‘hcy look for the hombre that make the hold-up. and you get catch." ,

"Mo. ll‘ I show up in SoIa-no to-

m. bolh stayed away. Besides. they won't be s0 likely to come up here. loo are supposed .0 be in La clenuga. Your Job ls mo stick right htre, cook the moms. and look st’- tel the place. Whatever Miss Per-' cival tells you to do. do it-—bu-t liout saddle a horse for llul‘. Sane?"

If those mans c~ome——"

“Stand 'eni off from the Bflbill it you can, but no shooting. If they find out, why. we’r~.- up against it. Don't talk. Just tell ‘em you're workJt-g for me. and to hunt uie up and I'll explain."

Lopez shook his head. IIe did not quite catch Johnny's drift. yet he had explicit faith In his ability and marklsnlonsiiip.

“I'm trusting you, Frank," said Johnny.

"Iwthink I can only get kill once," declared Lopez.

CHAPTER Xlll

"You'll h: able to recognize me in that clowd," said the cow-pun- cher. "because I'll have my hands in my own pockets." (From Gaul.- Rhodes, "Cigarette Papers?) SAMUEL PEIKJIVAL and his secretary Thompson, in the offices of Percival lit Peicival, of Chicago, were discussing a telegram from Antelope, Arizona. The telegram stated that Grace Percival would take ‘the first. available train for Chicago.

“My little scheme worked." di- clared Percival, swinging round in. his desk-chair and rising heavily. "She'll be pretty mad when she finds out there wasn't any 860M- cul. But I had to do something lo gel. her back hie-re. She simply ignored my recent letters tel-ling her that h. was absolutely neces- sary that she return. I tell you, Dick. we're running too daui' close to the edge on that Supenor ties-l. We've got to get hold of more cap ital, or we'll wake up some fine morning in the penitentiary. Grace has been away over a wont-h, now. and every let-tor from er indicat- es that she doesn't wan-t to come back to this little old town. Anti, honest, I was getting lonesome." "Your own fault. then," said Thompson. a sallow, smoolh- tnann- ertd, andexceedingiy well-groom- .-d individual. lI-Ils dark eyebrows mils/ed slightly as Percival opened the safe, and fetched, out a squat bottle and glasses. Thompson de- clined the proffered drink with a gesture. “You drink too much,‘ Sam." ' , “But I'm never drunk." cruckI-edl Percival. "Here's a Ioue toast to little Grace with the hi; hheati. But I guess I've lei. the check-rellrgct

"And the big reason you are affrald to fire me." said Thomp- son. "Put mat bottle of Scotch hulk in her safe and come on and have dinner with mc, I'm famishctfi It's eight o'clock. I'll gct a time» table in the lobby. It's about. la day and a half from Antelope to Chic- ago, I believe."

"Just one more nip and I'm with you. I see Quigley got his when: Great Northerna Irroke to-day.” "Yes, the Hathaway bunch got. him." . "Glad of it! Wish I'd been the one to knife him. And say, Dick. that. little touch about my getting hurl. on the awy from Blake's was a peach. Grace will believe that. I took her out to Blake's once. She knows I like that joinlt. But it Icels queer even to have somebody wiro that you are dyimlg. Gives me the Wiilies. I look like I was going to cash in. don't l?"

"You carry too much fat-slid your band shakes," said Thompson. mpersonally. "But what's tire ‘use talking to you f"

"No use at all Grace knows that.

“m” . ' b d them "iarowell and ut alter serilng the cottse. was s.lt- l "u" lo I

- - ~ - t n llI lug out by the corlal. lsluoknlg. "l m’ 4m‘ mm” pleas“ l em w l f-x Uhllfltf bed." he 8lll(l'l;t_8[l4l'l'll8

said Johnny. “I'm golug to light

lnorrow, it will look better than if.

l\ulll nict at tile Mouse. Wood tis-

un a dross anti purse containing a substantial sum of money.‘ _'I‘he ad- dress wus read by Mrs. Murdock Gilmore and the presentation of the pulse was made by Miss Mary B. lMhclflly. A notllblt- contribu- tion to the DlERBIIIH: of the evening was a number of speeches by Messrs M. A. MacNeIll, Norman C. Stewart. Murdock Gilmore, A. M. Biz-atoll and W. M. Crawford, Eld- er. "Plicrtu gave eloquent FXIJPf-‘W slon to ilie kindly feelings enter lulncd tau-unis Mr. and Mrs. Mac Neill and i-lie regret felt at their ldepart-ure from tbecongregotion |Messrs i.\f A. MooNelil and Norm- an C. Stewart are elders’ of Little Sands congregation, of which Mr. lilacNeill W38 formerly u pastor. who ClIIIIe tn join with Wood Island friends in expressing their regard and esteem. Mr. MacNeiII in reply- ing to the address on behalf of Mrs. Mat-Neill and himself, expres- sod their nppret-Ihtion of the senti- iments to which. it gave expres- sion onti of fie goodwill munif-st- ed by their presence and by their valuable gift. Following is tho nd dress. .

Rev. A. J. MiicNeiIl, B A.,

Dear .\ir. ZiiucNellI:

We your frlt-nds of Wood Ia lands congregation. having learn- orl of your Intended departure, like this opportunity 0f calling upon you tonight trfexpress oui feeling towards you and to bid you farewell.

Wo regret very much the circ- umstlinces which has miide it net- essary for you to take this step and while we are sorry that ynu have decided to leave us yet we feel glad that conditions will be more favorable to you in your new pas- torate, During the time you have been among us you have labored faithfully for the Master Imth in. the church and throughout the congregation and your friendly via» its to our homes have bound us to to you by ties of frienship which can never be brukep. Wherever you go our love and good wishes will follow you and we know thut your genial disposition and sympathetic nature will win many friends for