fill! nioiniw , _hsa' ‘d 7" nihili- llld stable Compound to other women. ' theyhave IGCQIVHLTIIGiIIBIZWISSIIOW - h f d a wgy “LEA nil-OBI! St. Adolphe, Man- ‘n ere de i to h I othér women estmg’ - Th?“ s e mm 50m Unbl- ' guillfeging fidmelike seilipiients. e °f dwgmg ‘t- Unfiertainty was a ' ‘Italic! byvTaliingi-Lydia r. Pinlrham's Vegetable cmnlmund. A ‘Remarkable Case 1m prtomn ‘T: lfiOl-‘Its "lNlTO-l mains during _ not sweep a» sins were in the ri ht deandexten ed to the leftand t It seemed n ifztlie bod de down. It is for a!“ k the Vegetable Pil mpoiind; ‘Iasw about-It in a paper- _ revalled on meta take it. It has elped me in every way, the sins are less, and I have . dsso that oor. ‘The 0110 WOE-lll - - - ap to. It is a recommend Lydia E. Pinkiiiimki Ve - lllll ATERRIBLY Found Great Relief Toronto, Ont. — “I am at the Change of Life with hot flashes, dizziness, ak ncss and nervousness. l had head - way about six months when I road about Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg- etable Compound in the newspapers. l have taken eight bottles so far and found great relief. ”—Mrs. R. ISM.- uou, I12 Lawlor Ave., Toronto, Ont. Mrs. Carr Also Helped Muncie, Indiana-“I had inflamma- tion and the doctor said lwas in lIVEIy bad condition. My hips and back felt like knives cutting me. I suffered terribly and could not get around to do my work. I had indigestion and very bad headaches and could not sleep ss I was so nervous. I took local trest- ments and they did mc no good. I had always heard of Lydia E. Pinkham's med ne and I thought it would be like all the others, but found out after I took half a bottle as I have proved it wonderful. I am takin it yet and I can do all m work. am feelin fine now, an it is your ood medfi cities that have done it. tell every, y woman of the good l get from taking the Vegetable Compound and Liver ls and ‘from using the Sanative Wash. I don't intend to be without themf-Mra. I’. W. Cum, 726 West Jackson Street, Muncie, Indiana. Such letters rove the great merit of the Vegetab e Compound. These women knowbyeiiperiencethe benefit lessure to 4 do L “'90 ALB’ Experienced‘ travellers knowand prefer the International Limited, Canada's famous train‘ of superior service and ultra-modern appoint- ments, linking these four great cities: MONTREAL DETROIT il 0 . . ‘E7355 5213323323’? Z11. ififinlifigf" ' Equipmenb-All-steel. Observation library flgcping car with radio, compartment drawing room and standard sleeping cari. P81‘ 1°’ and dining cars and day coaches. The convenient Chicago Expren leave: Montreal daily at ll p.m.. unwind Chicago at 9 p-m. near day. W. K. ROGERS. City Tirkci fiigivnl. L. P. RITCHIE, 'i‘ir'kel. Agvvl. bun-on. l’. W. CLARYJN. in». '.'-’l:‘<>. ilgtvui. (‘lfliflyn- - TORONTO‘ - CHICAGO O , Inter-City i Limited/ Menu-cal - T011711“! Conneéting with uie Maple O-OO-O-O-O-OOfO-O-O-O tive. that delightful makes certain individuals blind 1.0, the faults against which others may.‘ 7 ccvll. i “m! Fllrtatlon and mascul ne P‘ ‘ii ation were the breath of life to El-l Em“ °n w°°lng Emu” ‘mm “he d9‘ She took both where shc found them and encouraged tIiem-DDS-‘ilble 011i 0f to a certain point, until the situa- tion became too serious to be lnter- smartly Bb011l- H101‘. on. “Jealous Hearts” B! MILDRED snnaovu CAT AND MOUSE. For Tony. there began a ‘period of torture with the arrival of minor. bag and baggage, at Lynnwood one golden August morning. Elinor, be-. guilihg, mocking, careless, provocay Elinor, "not giving a hoot 1f her presence were pleasing or con- venient. Elihor, accepting it as her’ right. that she should be a favored guest until such a time as it suited her to depart for New York. inor. rather amused at the situation developing in a household where j the husband was secretly In love Elinor didn't mean to be cruel~ She loved her adopt-g with her. to Millicent. ed sister, in her way. It. simply; » didnt occur to her that she was do-l . lng anything really wrong in flirt- Q mg a bit with the young man who liad been her childhood chum and Her motives ' - her girlhood suitor. were entirely innocent-—to herself-q and she was blessed. or cursed. with] that ,- confidence clmllenge that invariably led he!’ She was like a child pursulns a butterfly and weeping when it wings beyond reach; but, when the ,V\ i ._-_=_ _ N i illllllllll pl W l Lcnf. arriving Chicago 9.10 amnexiday. LeavesMon (real at l2.30 noon dell! {except Sunday). AITI‘,"=\ Toronto 8.30 pan. diopyicci. “Whcrlfllicent? Isn't hc mg?" QQQ-OQ-Q-Oi El- ‘FHE CHARLOTTETUWN GUARDIAN , at all grocers ~27». clded that she'd got all the “kick" his infatuation, would have sent him his business and promptly forgotten hum-except as a friend and a childhood playmate. But the very fact that, before she had actually tired of his adoration. she had, for very good reasons of her own, married hlur off to Milli- when she - following ministers: _ Thomson, Rev. J. W. Macnamara. Degrees Presented By Knox College lToronto Telegram) Knox College honored six of its alumni and associate members last night at the annual convocation by presenting them with the degree of Doctor of Divinity. Scholarships were also awarded. dIDIOIIIBB 8111m- ed to some of (he students and the degree of Bachelor of Divinity 6011- ferrcd on Rev. G. Dickey. B.A.. flllil Rev. D. C. Hill. MA. The COIIVOCBr tlon, the eighty fourth in the his- tory of the college. was held in the chapel and attended by about 400 people of the class. Five of the graduates were overseas men. Scholarships in divinity and art subjects were awarded to thefollow- lng men: W. N. Ferguson, W. Har- old Reld, B.A.. E. C, Robertson. (Charlottetown, P. E. 1.); S.M.Bcott B.A., S. G. Young, B.A. The men were presented by Rev. W. Hardy Andrews, B. A., The Rev. L. B. Gib- son, B.D., Ph.D., then presented Rev. D. Dickey and Rev. D. C. Hill for the degrees of Bachelor of Divinity. The degrees of Doctor of Divin- ity were thcn conferred. ln each case the-candidate was presented by a Doctor of Divinity, who gave u brief outline of the candidate's his- tory. achievement.»- iind quallilcii- tions for the honor being conferred. The degree. which is the highest the college can bestow. was given to the Rev. D. A. B.D.; Rev. R. J. Porter, B.A.; Rev. H. B. Ketclien, MA: Rev. D. T, L, McKerroll, B.A.; Rev. J. W. Stephen. These were presented respectively by: Rev. 'D. Perrie, D.D.; the Very Reverend A. J. Macgilllvray, B.D.; Rev. John Macllab, M.A., B.D.; Rev. D. R. Drummond. D.D.; Rev. James Wilson. D.D.; Rev. T. Crawford Brown, MA; and Rev. D. A. Thom. son. D. D. .The Rev. D. A. Thomson, D.D., made a short but inspiring address to the graduating class. Following another hymn. the moderator of the nresbytery of Toronto. Rev. J. A. Mustard. B.A., closed the convoca- tion with benediction. LAUNCHING SCHOOL '5" ._ 1H ‘. 17M]? -,l l" \‘ H _ butterfly is captured, the Clliisi‘ is com. :llli'l‘ she lu-rself didn't ivan‘ But that is the end of him as u husband-that very fact a "ATIUNAL a‘): 4-20-27. ,-.. soon. "l0 he Crop-SI) 18-111, ‘3 The i-Liikcfi ‘first avian-imam“ n-l-qns-ww-m- '- ills} illlll l; A; wmwail (in "lliuv-sdnv, 5pm ihiildlngs In good condition at Mit- iflth, at one o'clock shari- of farm stock, crop M111 "1""- Farm consists of ‘l0 acre» of choice land beautifully liver. The property of the late Ivan Hunter Durar with good building: 1n u"; good repair. 1 Fox Ranch- 4 Pens. This farm is close to church. school and shlpnlfll- “ngper with stock, rron and Imple- meiils at above dais. stock-One mare with loal. horses, four milch cows, five your, ’ cattle, one brood sow to farro" ns, three g c. _ bushels of White Ban- ‘ m.- ggq 09,14, quantity of white I11; Wheat, 130 bushels lrisb Cob- "~ bler Potatoes froiirscrtlfled BR11- " Implements-One 6 horse-WW" I. n. c. Engine with 6-inch belt; - one 254 horse-power chill" Wm‘ washer and wrlnger attached (new) A, one circular saw gear; , crusher; one broader: three ladders: ‘ bay fork and r099; touring car; one cream separator. churn and butter washer. All farm machinery and all In 8°“! "Pm All single and double harness work- In] and driving and evmfllllls I11 and about the pr!!!)$111- flflg positive. No reserve as It ls u» our: of 11w “"1"- T°""“ °‘ farm nude known at sale. Terms of m”; crop, m. '1 months crvfllt 011 sums exceeding 810- 6% P" "l" for cash. appointment, or phone farm ins. HDELAIDE ouvm. tiiunied 171cm in America FURSALE I00 Acrcs with House, Barn and chell River, about one mile frolpi h“ | t _ Cardigan, all cleared, water y p amen s good spring. Also 60 acres adjoining, l5 acres clear and the balance well ivoofled. ’ Appl on West y WILLIAM WILSON. Sacred Heart Home, City Or MacDonald & MacPhee, Solicitors, Charlottetown April 6-fmw-10l ‘ ran SlllE i“ My Farm at Albany consisting of 06% acres, forty-five acres under lotatoes last year. Sixty acres ready for potatoes this season. This is one of the best potato farrms in this section, close by one of the btst shipping points in P. E. Island. WIII sell with stock and machinery or without. If not sold by April 20th will be withdrawn from sale. V, Signed ‘ Will be so! d one grain one Chevrolel l A. u. AFFLECK 3657-4-9-mwf-6l. tile butterfly. So it was with El‘- iuors suitors. Undoubtedly, if Daniel Carvers lcst will and ii-sfainent had n09 brought the affairs of Elinor and Millicent and Tony Decrin-z to an abrupt climax, Tony would have SOBINE A A WADE MARI. Illuu 5 VALOVF will reduce Inflamcdfiwollen Joints, Sprains, Bruises, Soft ‘a Pr‘ Bunches; Heals Boils, l; ’ I tuln and Infected Sore: U '_ y ql-léfilllyrss it diis n posiliye iin sep ic an erniicu e. ' Pit-want to use? does not ,Il a blister or remove hair, " - - rid borso can be worked. $2.51) a bottle, delivered. leek 7 l! FREE. lll-F-Ycvns-lnc. in Lvmm Bldmllantrnal CANADA PROVINCE OF PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND the Rolls N0. D-G. H. Edwin Dawson, Executor of the last will and testament of Jennie Palmer, late of Victoria In Queen's County, deceased tcstate Complainant vs Thomas Doyle, Robert Theodore Palmer, and Marshall Palmer, and Mildred Dawson, Donna Palmer and Daniel Palmer, in- fants under the age of twenty- one years, Defendants O Shinjegl-‘arm FOR SALE Inspection any containing 90 acres, 20 acres plowed for seed potatoes and with first, class buildings, Ideal farm for seedl potatoes. Reason for selling, I am Cornwall. . Auctioneer. retiring. For further particulars’ j-fl- I write or call , ‘av-I-i-‘rrr " P. A. RODNEY, | . I‘ ‘n4 liiovables at Mlllvleir. Y» men. Good house. extra ‘close to‘ church. ctnflon‘ _ 1n ponies n! miwt "W7"- i of late I‘. H. Bourke. Mull 81st. at I o'clock‘ ' “mulch of O0 acres, 72 clear. ' ‘ by brook. All lnml In‘ FOR SALE At Brcadalbsne, Hotel Pro- perty with 20 acres land, short distance from village, also two farms of 50 acres each. one half mile from village. First class land for potato growing. Parties Interested munlmte with M. KENNEDY. . Brcadalbane. 00ml tltli- Iu-‘z mm- ‘i oo-oo-ooomoooonoooouoool 6-17-1 mo. lCourI. House V, mile from- the town of Sourishaforcsal ill date will be barred. A. D., 1928. Sourls.‘ -———-—-———— l II. F. MacPhee, oooooooo-oemvo-o-ooo-o-oo-o-a Complamant-s sondum l-1I-9i. 4-20-51. Dated this 10th day of April,‘ l 100 acres of land at Brookvslc. was uncanny“ Lot 30, owned by Edward Parker mpearr-d, sh» was always there be- (Parroll. If not sold before I-‘rlilsy. mm him, m“ 27"‘ d" °' 59"" l‘ "l" b‘ "Id nlimiic nllowelhcr for ifweek. Then "" "l" d3" "I n"! Wm"! i‘ o” rm:- wuiulsitc morning tempted him. o'clock by Public Auction. For further particulars apply to MARK It. MacGUImN. _. ing his struggle to avoid her, to eyes, the touch of her “"11- Poli Evil, Quilter, Fisw In Chancery Before the Master ofil-‘Yllnwcod 95mm l l PURSUANT to an Order of thefin Master of the Rolls bearing date the ivculd be sitting on the edge of the l0tli day of April, A. D., 1928, I pool, clad HEREBY NOTIFY all persons hav- ;.uil, looking for all the world like sign of any unpleasant rash |lng any claims against the estate of ll. Lorelei. with her co said Jiennle Palmetr to presgnt hair gleaming in the sun. . 19 Same l1 Y 91'0""- 9 m9 B 191 "I thou ht I'd wait for 0U." " Charlotwmwn she'd draw?’ Y soothes and heads off disease d, on or before the 20th day alone-and besides, 1i APT" A- D- 1923. 511d $8119 110M116 drowned -—-all by myself? Wouldn't shat all clnlms not. so proven and you be 591-13,?" iresentcd to me on or before said He, eyes chanenged mm, He re. fuscd to look at her. LEITH s. BRECKEN ll" REGISTRAR b“, anal any. achsnce. "'- driven from hi! own pool simply ‘spirit as well is ln deed. ‘r-zi‘. a tench of glamour to him. ‘Jlliere wns something dog-in-thc- mangcrish abdut Elinor. She didn't “lg 5mm but wllh 11° 9911mm!" 0" want Tony, but she still‘found a ‘ =ei"nin thrill in making him want lxcr. She found a deep satisfaction in seeing him miserable. in ivatch- avcid her hand. She took a malicious dc- light in displaying her most llilllP; “ng tricks in his presence; in put-" .ng forih her every enchantmcnl -' when there ,were other young men l>out—mcn of whom Tony had ween furiously jealous-always with l.lb' eyes upon her. It was such a safe game. Elin- or couldn't see how contemptiblc it. _ ‘was, how thoroughly unsportlng- She called it "amusing." And, through it all, Millicent was blind. Blind in her love for her young husband. Blind in her ad- oration for her foster-sister. Blind in her sense of youthful import- ance as chabelnine of the lovely old But Tony was suffering the lor- nicnts of the damned. He woke‘ each morning to take ii fresh rc- solve, to take a solemn oath that,‘ he would be faithful to Millicent in ' She was his wiiu. l-le honored her. He would give her lils. allegiance, his- tcnderncss, his loyalty, even if lie‘ couldn't give her his heart. And then he would go down to lllt‘ pool back of the tennis-court for nn early morning plunge, while the dew gllttcred like diamonds on ihc grass, and the freshness of the new day drifted across fragrant fields. and the meadow-lurks sang. Ill!‘ sunshine. And siinm-l ln a sea-green bathing “It's no fun bathing suppose I "Where's Millicent? Isn't she com- .,. g_ . “Not for hours and hours, dear, 'I‘licn Tony, mad foi- his mood. lrcke. Elinor would watch, tread- Hc lried lo avoid her. but she had 0 regular hour “or swlnuning. l’ o matter when hc Flnallv he cut out hi". Pcrlinns she wouldn't be ther" At any rate. he'd tak= He asked himself what ‘Illlllll thi. morning. It's our last mm iogimlicr." ‘our lusn-J‘ His vcicc deserted liave pper-qolorccl Irritation or eruption, anoint ii with Zsm-Buk. This quickly eczema or ls poisoned, sore or ulce- rated, Zsm-Buk is the one gentle hul- lng balm Ilia: , the trouble. and grows new clear skin. exceptional healing, soothing and anti» septic value have won for It a perms- Don-L you know ye, m“ 51103, non; place in over a million homes. ludorably lazy in the morning?" Tlinyil swim round and round the '°'d'y' “d h’? l‘ “"3” “M” lpool. lazily. ‘rcmefhillll lo work off lwculd plume into some violent FDR Slllli ‘i... SIMIOD, N.B., niyu-“Waiery erilp» llona on my dsualilei-‘s lass and llllll aller- wards turned Io open sores averyihliu we knew lam-Bali. |lri lulu _I Jimbfsweskfoolliswastobo- The honor roll of Launching school for month of March is as follows: Grade X.—l, Mary Ma/(flonnggk, Grade IX.—1, Horencc Gardner; 2, Elizabeth McPherson. Grade VI.-—l. Charles McLean; 2, Mary MacDonald: 3, Freda. Gard- "CY; 4. Elizabeth McDonald and Charles Gardner. Grade IV.-l. Maiy MacCormack; '3, R118 MCI-Mm; 3. William Noade. GradedIlZ-l. John MacDonald; ‘Z. Francis MacCormaclc. , oomlmor~i APRIL 20. 1928 my -<- a Ll NOLEUM FOR ALL YOUR FLOORS IVE your home the ‘charm of artistic floors —at little cost-with colour- ful Dominion Linoleum. . Choose from an array of ‘ attractive designs, for- every room from kitchen to en- trance hall. Dominion Linoleum comes in widths up to twelve feet and i quick and easy to lay. ard usage cannot harm the beauty of its wear- ing surface. Its bright, fresh newness lasts for ycgrs and years. _ And think of the extra hours it gives for the things you- like to do. No toilsome scrubbing or sweeping-light mopping o brushing does all the wor ,thoroughly and effectively. Put these work-saving floors of lasting beauty in every ‘ room. Other Beautiful Dominion Floors Dominion Linoleum Rug: enjoy wide favour. y low prices. in: designs s! reinarkahl Many charm- All standard sires. Lie llst without fastening. Dominion Inlald Linoleum (in widths u to _6 feet only) affords wide decorative scone. Mcdei-nry piiced, ll lasts a liieiime because ihe colours go right through _io lllc back. At Home Furnishing and Departmental Store: Everywhere Mada in Canada by the makan o! rhelanwua ' Dominion Baffle-ship Linoleum _ Design llliulralad n Dominion laddLum. lsum Ne. 7M0. avsll- nbla In l» 41in", colouring; Glade I.-—1. Lucy Christian; 2, ‘we McLean: 3. Florence Morri- son. Grade I Junior-l, Rita MacDon. 91d; 2, ll in McPherson; 3. Flor. ence McPherson. i Perfect Attendance »- Florence‘ Gardner. Freda Gardner, Mary- MiirrDonald, Elizabeth MacDonald, Catherine Christian. Francis Mc- P11818011. John Min-Donald, Sara: 3439911911011, Rita MacDonald and, Floreir-e McPherson-T. MacIntyre,‘ Teacher. because he wasinfatuatcd“ with a irl ho had no right to think about. Slic was there, smiling her mock- liS wcck of absence, except: "Iim frightfully glad you came She nodded imperturbably. ‘I'm leaving for New York w- ucirovc." S1.e added lightly: "It's zood-by forever, Tony.“ The ..c:1d went black around him. (To Be Continued.) Skin Trouble? AY heed to early symptom: of skin disease l‘ At the first Where skin ls already allame will eta right at the root o! sm-Buk expel: disease Zsm-Bulfls ever-ruady character and Gel a box of this great herbal balm III. W. Ollllblll, o! Bonny Rival We lried slmosi before we came acrcn This bslin cleared and lilslad my ‘s sIiln In a surprlslul way." Stock, Show and Sell MOORE & McLEOD Limited . Lproducts 0f the ‘ Dominion Oilcloth & Linoleum Co. in Charlottetown the I ‘_'- . \ .. Barons Model 4-40 $225 or with Electric Drive $265 --as others hear us—is the verdict of the famous Victor Artists who sing and play, so that you Nsturalness is precisely what you gct in Orthophonic Victrola music a! home. whether it is the "Sextetts from Lucia" or “Cohen on the Telephone". ll is amazingly real, whether a solo voice, clcnr and pure, or a chorus oi a thousand voices extending from soprano lo bassr-a saxaphone solo or a sym- phony concert. Themew Orlhnphonic Vic- trola gives you the "lei-l" of (he performance, and you get this, above all in your own home, at the time you select. Th“ "e"? " TYIII Ill Sound ' ' Ortbophggggjp too may hear them on the new Orlhpplzonic Victrola These wonderful performances of music come 1 to_you only because “Matched Impedance", brings ilu-m to you. ln more po ulsr words the VICIOI’ nlmlled principle which a lies "smooth llow ol‘ sound" to every tho- phonic Victrola. To play you music so fine. u ma ve cabinets of rare beauty, smarglilesipuy lrie- lull- solccled woods. Electric drive, if you wis , at slight additional cost. All instru- ments self-stopping. Prim lioin $1400 to la low as 8H5, on convenient pa meats at any His Master's Voice dealers. ui- them play -—today. Arrange for a home demonstration. 01W“ If it bears dog J Victrola _