rnncnsnnorrmowuguknnmsi -

L. .

° ~ § By Henry Herbert Knlbh , __._._! - 0"*~+w++¢v4 1' v-‘NMH The Most Famous Matrimon-

hsm’s Vegetable Compound

l , N. S.—“l took your medi- cine {are nini-ldoiwn condition and fiwaa-d gmub m n si

u. a pmmlmeould ngot walk . v ‘r.:a.*""‘ "W35. P; ' un in n Mm . sliflehavs takllllxllve bottles am better in every way and you can use my letter to help other

so bad at times that any distance.

newsps of it.

women." — llrs. ALVITA M. PsutitY. lngomsr, N. S

Nervous Breakdown Relieved

Toronto, Ontario. — '_‘lt is pretty hard to explain your feelings in nervous troubles. l felt low s irited, had pains in my head and eyes. W!!! crying. ll"! did not want to go an where. l do knitting and fancy war . Ind l "Ovid get irritable after a few minutes of work. - Ihave been in Canada nveyean and have been this way ever since I came. I em taking Lydia E. Pinkhsm's Ve table Compound and lslec better

itseemstomalreinees ~ an I must say I am feeling more joi y. I have great faith in in your medicine because of what it has done for m husband's sister and she . commend it to me. " -—hlrs. A. SMITH, 10 Burieigh Avenue,

' Todmorden, Toronto, Ontario.

‘ii.

.4

All druggists sell this dependable med- icine, and women suffering from these troublesso common to their sex should give it s trial now.

NOTICE

All concerned are notified not to grant credit in the name of the Amateur Athletic less accompanied by an order writ- ten on the Club stationery and signed by the Secretary Fred G. Kelly. . 55i-2lM3i_

FARM FOR SALE i

The undersigned administrator of the estate and effects of Duncan McKinley. late of Bradslbsne ln Queen's County, will offer for sale on the premises at Bradalbane afore- said on Saturday next, the 25th April, instant, u: the hour of two in the afternoon. all the estate of said deceased, comprising 18 acres of lzind situated at Bradaibane, Loi 67, with movahles and furniture including one cow, a quantity o1 0M8, i0 bushels of potatoes with tools and utensils. Sale positive. ‘Perms at Sale. WILLIAM MATHESON, Administrator. 571-4-lli-Lf.

“liiWTET

One o1 the finest 50 acre farms on ihc Island and snug“ n Emerald Junction one hundred Yards from station, school, stores and cheese factory. Also a nine roomed house, new store 24 l": square, all necessary outbuildings and cement nobles,

This is an excellent location for an hotel and will be sold on easy

terms. Apply FRED G. KELLY . care Prowse Bros. or GEORGE KELLY

B14 41BlWk

0R SAT?

Fifty six acre farm at Fain/law, with dwelling house and barns. Also one hundred acre farm, three miles from Rocky Point Ferry. For particulars apply to MR. JOHN MacDONALD,

Rice Point, Lot 65. P. E. I

l80-4-4stt9l.

rm premises.

CANADIAN NATION

CHANGE IN TRAIN SCHEDULES Effective May 3, 1925

For further particu- lars apply to Ticket

Referring lo the letter which was lng lowly. l-l nt red town

Agent. Uhmuzh ‘the Megcat; qeuamr’ and written to Colonel Dennisioun in W Ttunlmfllilfilmfii5lfle 1M0 Inpezhs 19211 alskingl him wha: was hllg 584-4-23-2h27-29Msy l_ cor-rail. He ‘had supper with Mrs. dam me‘ Sr George ‘ews s“

RED FEATHER_LININGB

Ono of the newer Paris importa- ilons consum; of ensemble dress and coat of red crepe georget, lin- l-LB, with r‘ed crepe amd ooq feath- ers. The cosit is alsohanded by coq and is worm hack so that. the ooq l-lnhig makes broad red feather re verses.

town for St- Jolin’s, and LIVE STOCK. ‘

‘ B..." ‘* ‘i""'l"**.°*.‘.‘.‘."',.?‘,' .. ‘ _ or t. o a ut and rates apply

BROS, Agents

.- v .. ,.-,......-.. ...

Association un- .

seam wornied a whole lot."

Solano. He had ridden out of oowrn

‘he (lid not’ wish to he in Solano wihen the posse arrived. Arnd ‘he re- turned 0o SOIILIIO because h-is pre- sence there m-ikht dqmr ‘them from riding ‘up to h-ls homestead. Below

deputies would naturally ‘look w ‘mm for information. But first they

would put up tihelr homes and have supper. Johnny mock ‘his time, rid-

Lopcz and her ‘five unusually silent

c-d her liiait Frank was health and would return to his own fireside before “right. ‘that evening. Johnny sent

S. S. DIEUZE

rmsr SAILING CHARLOTTETOWN TO ST. JOHN'S, N FLD.

The above steamer will load at Charlotte- a full cargo of PRODUCE

WILD HORSES The Dennlstoun- ' Case

(Continued) .

"Johnny didn't seem to waist any advice or lhelp," declared BllkB-l‘.

"Oi OClIIrJG ‘he didn't. What he _ n-atihs now, is iiaends! YOu got (Limllnued) w“ li.=‘Yo'r- I "- ' ' .'...“:.?‘ 5.2:‘: '.‘:.::::‘," ‘czar: mug. m. nth ‘up that stage. l can see t in _ ‘ -

. , . _ calm“ (l; asmlgtgbedke if i“, you attempted to obtain s settle-

.. - . ‘l-Never. l ho ed it Peiclval woman, was ‘living rignv. T“: °l l‘ P ‘n “°"°l‘°' °' Anwbpe’ “d 3"“ I231’.li."‘i.§lf"lfgii.inlo.'hli gbhnlg ifalmfbgslehlxlyglgeiglzlfiléyzm into, but I could not make an ef- wuil do anylh HE l0 get thqlg name gfslcggszfglelgr bgzlysaigl- ‘rgelildklg: .n Co‘: paper. Why. vhe ‘es 0f _ . '

m u-m-m- H» :.°.s‘.‘.:‘z.‘:‘.‘§:.:‘:::.;1:z~ “#1.: “Um he..." was never a suggestion of one of

Mrs. Johnson did her best t0 con- ‘h’??? Jcharges algal?“ my “hem iroi ‘her temper. "No matter whayua r gmmfyl"! m“ 70M‘ ‘l ye“ ‘e - ‘- if i] m“ kelp a mot M“ my ‘been coming lnofasteanll Tgccek all‘: ea . ‘

‘o ‘<- -‘-‘—“ w“ ZL"ZZ",.E;’.’..“..‘ZP‘EI.Z’..“1ZI. ‘lzaflsz: Baker" ,, with each postponement’ i0 which ..,l.‘§"i.i°'.lf.§°§ .Z'.~‘..I.'“.“'.....T.‘I."‘....’JT ‘fgyjeqggsfflgrgenol 15M ‘Hue-- le a horse and‘ ride out there where fresh names of me“ ' l 9'“ came “Es gene‘ Mm ‘H he w“ up The witness sailll‘ that h h d some devil-try. ‘d islsy rig-ht with never heard or an 1m l. d e 3i him no matter what happened. if [on of chasm in a" We could lll; wasn't, I'd Just keep him ooin- ma, kind Heywemlloaglrezmellitil {pony and eay notlning. ‘Phat boy as the l-nslrimtio‘ m n“ u es" c mung a. big fight “m. himself, "s a‘ ‘ "*- Denim" baker, or l don't know a cabbage‘ ' num a suuaan." a

Mzs, Johnson departed abruptly, anu in the seclusion of her room. wept silently, dried her FLQBIB, and ,i'e.‘i usher. isaker. for some reason or other, felt decidedly uncomfort- able.

iciling slowly across the mesa». Johnny‘ Tmni cominuned with him- etlf and was not pleased with the sun. Johnny's mental sttitiude was somewhat ‘like ‘bha-t of i1 small ooy who. having wanltonly broken a wndow in an abandoned ‘house, because ‘the oi-lglnul own-er had been considered an einemy, stoops for another stone, yet hasntates 1.0 justify the success of his first misdemeanor by breaking another w.ndow merely for iihe sake of beaming 13h‘; glass pinkie.

Baker knew ‘that he had ‘held up the Solano -stage—kiieu' .1 wit-h an absolute conviction requiring i110 evidence ~ and this ‘imitated Johnny, even as the smAll boy is irntau-d when accused of WIHUOW- breaking, knowing that no one ac- ‘Liliiily saw him throw. the stone. 'l‘0o Jntent upon appear-mg casual under Baker's ihonest eyes, Johnny failed ‘i0 see, or refused to sec, iJhe stout ‘little slorekeepers real pur- iiose in acousing ‘h‘im of the crime. As it was. Baker. liis daughter Ju- lia, whom Johnny had deliberately avoided, Airs. Johnson, even Frank Lopez were as vague figures in background against which (‘mice Percival “wood reveled as the one

lal Case Sines Charles ll'a Time.

Q'§QQ

Iv

“"r- "Nlesi Lopez youngster over to Baker's for some tobacco and sud cigarette papers. Th. store usually closed wt s.x. The boy re- ‘urned Will] the tobacco and all] .:e candy he could purchase for His-bits, and told ‘his mot-her ‘viiat fnie b.g men with guns were ‘in she store ‘talking to tin. patron in that Mile room where he kept all his mcney.. Johnny stepped out, and as ‘a ‘precauton saddled his ‘horse and left him tied oulsvldenjig corral, Keifipling wiitlrin file ghadowg he skirted the town and made Ms way to the high-fenced yard back 0i [fillers The big double gate mini-Kl: the alley was locked. Johnny Jumped, caught the top, and swung over. Hie‘ made his way “iullollslivsmorls the mites, box- es, fliilll barrels, ‘toward -the lighted window of the office. The window ‘"15 ‘lleflflly barred, but the wood- cn shuiizers were open. This‘ hack (lO0l‘_W3S closed. Johnny crept up, kEBDlHg out of ‘the ‘light, and seal, ed himself directly under the win- zlow o‘n the ground. He ‘hieard one dink {If glasses and Baker's voice Fvproving some one for declining i} Ewond Bless of ‘iihe best whiskey in town. Because oi’ ‘the ‘high desk back from the window, Johnny could not ‘see the persons whom Baker was eriicrlaxning; but he cou-ld hear dlstliiciliy, and or “m; "Qi- iolil; before ‘he recognized the voice of the deputy who had talked 1 \v:.h ‘him on 1'hc Cont-lib road, l-lc was asking questions about water,

cxq-iilsiue aliuremcn-t, the being ~ a-l. . ,, . _ round when his every thought £2118 §§jj,‘§g;,,,,,BZ§§,Tpi,,,§§_ was shaped. Y-et he was quite

sire. Johnny experienced a pgcul. iar i-hrill when one of ‘th-e men mintioned ‘his ‘name ‘and asked where he was supposed m live. Ami he Iheard Baker describe the homestead and time way m 11 wit‘), f whut seemed ‘to be pnpsvuik-lng accuracy. Than the chief deputy, 1 with a casual drawl, asked WlhOg this man Tllfilltl. was and‘ wihait ki‘nd of an hombre was he, anyway? "A pretty ‘livc-ly boy," was Bak- er's reply, _ "Heard that, in Antelope. But ivliwi kind 0f =1 PODlH-uhon ‘has ‘he i-roi in this section "The best in ‘this ell ior mo th-is summer, and ihe can't be beat wihen it comes to ll‘iiil(l‘l.llg men." "Now Ithatfs curious!" said an‘- t otlrL-r v0.0a. “We got ii. ‘that he was kinil of a wild hlrd. You say he was in town this afternoon?" | “You. Hr- came l‘n to see me amd l liflve ihJm his pay. He sand ‘he would be in utovirin ‘two or ‘three iluys. l haven't seen ‘him this even- mil." “Bluff, mos-i. likely,"

allure iuiial dllltl ‘horsemen who ‘were coming ‘toward him wieue members 0f u posse; that. lie was TllQ man they Wlvftfi searching for, and chat in a lciv minutes be would meet nlfflll. They were from Antelope, and none among ‘them knew hiui. flie clzmcf asked Johnny a. 09w questions about the surrounding country and was about to ride 0n, when Johnny informal him ‘tihat Boiler was expecting a posse-that the ‘storekeeper ihad mentioned it l0 him Just before he -l‘ei\t Sdiuno. “Know ‘anything about ‘this man 'I‘rent'.'" queried the chief dtfllllll/y. "Uh, l heard ‘IN! was mixxd up in: ilic silage-rubbery that everybody is talking about. He ‘lwngs round Soliifw a whole llot." "Seen him ‘lately?’ “Why he was in, wilting to Bak- cr, about nn ‘hour ago. lie iildn‘t

l.

"Well. there's five nhousand M- ward for him, and five thousand more for ‘the man that flmd-s wihene that young ‘lady from Chic- ago is, Might pay you an keep your

l eye peeled." - s“ d

tlhc

v++¢++§+¢ eoe-eee-eeeeosoe-eoeoooee-e

ce. The total sum allocated for the motor-car case, which was abund- oned, was £140. On December he paid a fee for an opinion wheth- ei ‘the French decree of divorce was valid in England. He also paid the costs oi‘ Messrs. Dangton and Pussmore, Mrs. Dennlsiouns mer lawyers. There were, further, his general costs in connexion with the divorce and various other mat- ters, and that left him a balance of £274 3s. id. On August 1. 1924, he received a cheque for $200 from Mrs. Dennistoua.

Hall (cross-examining), Sir George Lewis agreed he had no note of what passed which he had with Mr. Fryzer (Mr. Dennistoun's solicitor) on October 10, 1923, but, he said. he was sure

rect. Mrs. Dennistoun was lntrtr duced to him ‘by a woman who was both a friend and u client of his.

Dennistoun brought her papers t0 him and told him that consulted Messrs. Passmore about her getting a divor- 0e in Scotland. There wus no need

Messrs. Langton and Passmore Ibe-

01136.

o" nothing derogatory about his char- acter?—<No, she ‘brought ‘me the dc- rid. He work- t

actual ‘proceedings Nothing; they were left entirely ‘to

recognize n dissolution of an Eng- ls on grounds ‘that will be recogniz- ed ip England'!——l say cxnctly the revcnse——<>n the domicile is French.

any subsequently-contracted marri-

tous had given hi‘ with rapid the divorce. She

man at all and the he: that there was evi

“i think that yop what is the truth shop: his domi clls"

alleged that this divorce between Mrs. and her husband.

the husband ‘.'—-Never. ect ?—Nei-ilier. ‘

ocH-Neltlier. Sir Ellis Hume-Williams. — Did Mrs. Dennlstoun ever suggest that

husband'!—No; the evidence there.

Did she ever tell you. or suggest, that her husband was consenting to the divorce, and would avid: evidence lf it were asked for? Not one word.

Tile witness said that he never heard that the husband would con- sent to the divorce if the name of a certain man, were left out of it. The bearing was adjourned. Sir Ellis Hume-Williams, K.C.. and Mr. St. John Field appeared for the ‘plaintiff; Sir Edward Mar- shal-Hail, K.C., Mr. Norman Blrkett, K.C., and Mr. A. H. Davis for the defendant. Tlle examinshon of Sir George Lewis, Mrs. Dennlston's sodcitoi‘, iby Sir Ellis Hume-Williams was continued. The witness produced it copy of the account between his firm and Mrs. Dsnnlsioun. S.r Ellis l-Iume-Wllliams-The total amount is £1,000, I ihink?— Yes. The witness read the items of the account. He said that on April 20. i921, he sent £250 to Mrs. DBIIHISIOUIYS French lawyer at Paris in connexion with her divor-

WES

6

lor-

SIR. GEORGE LEWIS CROSS- EXAMINED.

in reply to Sir Edward Marshall-

at the interview

hat his recollection of it wss cor-

Slr George Lewis snid that Mrs.

had and

she Langton

or- him io communicate with ore he undertook the conduct oi

he proceedings -for a French div-

Sir Edward Marshall-I-lalL-At l hat time you knew nothing wboiit

Colonel Dennistoun Zh-Nothing. l ‘FOR THE DAIRY FARMER

Mrs, Dennistoun had told you

cctlves’ reports. You had nothing ‘to do with the at Paris '!—

he French ‘lawyer. . You know that England will not

lsh marriage in France unless it

‘basis ‘that the

Was it vital to the validity of

Wlllll no dcli-niie intent, save that

P

ivas ihie big man ‘ln- Soinno and .t'h‘e

SUBSTITUTES

jury that domicile mount an tention permanently to reside in a

Would you have advised any client on the evidence now before Court that ‘there W118 W0 years‘ de- sertion iby Colonel Dennisioun be- fore l92l'.’—l think 1 should. Mrs. Dennlstoun hadn't lived with him dur ng that time.

‘t he in‘

His ‘Lordship explained to

lace.

Sir Edward iMsrshall-l-lnll. —

mu fi

ll

El

children. 1t was eldom tfhait a Only Kraft u‘ guest sot an their table. After sup- Chseas is m per Johnny gsvie Mrs, Lopez a Ilvsrylng twenty-dollar blilfl ——more money indsllcioua than iher ‘husband had ever given flavorand her from lh-IB 6Il.‘l'fll-l1g8-—¢llld asrsur- 1°? qlllilty

in good

that Mrs. Dennfstoun had told him France. The letter was written s0 swer it if he liked.

‘put it to you that ln February, 1921. Colonel Denuistoun was

at her husband was domiciled in at Colonel Dennlstoun could an- Slr Edward

Marshsll-l-lall.— l F

refusing CI‘

to 1d lilui o! her relations with Sir John Cowsns, but never referred to any other What. she told him,

A '

dance of Colonel Deniilstoun‘: adul- g tery, resulted in his saying to her. -*——-—————0—— had better write a letter in order to draw from him

Sir Ellis Hume-Wllliams-lt is was a C0lllllivu Dennistouri A-t any period during this case did you sverhave any communication whatever with

l-lis Lordshlp.~—Dlrect or,‘ indir-

she should get evidence from her

be treated before planting. moderate that the grain grower can wcii afford to use it llllfiLlf-Ii iiigly.

tions. about one-third less time than untreated seeds. not only accelerates and increases growth ‘but it IImPYOVCS iii‘.- quality of the product. - For example, to of ivlient means much-to the tanner.

cicnt time whilc the seeds nreimmcrscd in the Soiigro solution for them to soften, and for thcbncicria iobccomc iIIlZICIICiI to lin- sccils. Bu! d0 n0! [car's them immersed longfclioiigjli l0 fwrmil gm‘-

urination-

dry surface, spreading tlicm out in thin layers.‘ ‘Seeding should lic |

so inexpensive that the dairy farmer can use it on his pasture imiri Zlll'(l get increased crops of alfalfa, clover, hay, cic.

diluted solution of Soilgro.

will insure permanently green pastures. FOR THE GROWER OF ROOT CROPS‘

When setting out strawberry plants, for instance, if the roots aré

cases strawberry plants ‘set out with SOILGRO treatment

ing about a week earlier than untreated fruit on the market is vcry valuable lo the grower. SOILGRO will pro-- diice more and finer fruit from _fruit trees. ' '

I

“Soilgro” for .i a ~ I ‘

As itr/vlaincd by Df- D0144 ' 1

ofSoilgro in fairly rich soil with wheat, cat's, barley and corn, showed an increased yield over the same groin crops not treated, 0f from 24 to 38 per cent. They also matured earlier and \\'(‘l'(' of much bcitcr quality than tilt untreated.

CORN WHICH HAD BEEN TREATED, ripened in a section of Northern Manitoba where it had not been known to ripen bc- fore, and the half of the field, not treated, did not ripen but was out green.

A FIELD OF OATS NEAR TORONTO which wasiireatcd with

Soilgro, showed a largely increased yield over an adjoining lickl

I not treated, while a field of ensilagc corn North of Toronto, show

icd an increase of well over 50 per cem. greater than the next fichl which was not treated.

IA FIELD OF WHEAT VIN HURON COUNTY which was treat-

ed wiih Soiigro was said to be one of that section.

WITH POTATOES THE RESULTS HAVE BEEN VERY SATISI-‘ACTORY. We saw one large patch half of winch had been ircziicil and half not. ln mid-season the treated plains were fully iwicc as large and vigorous as the untreated; and at the Cllil of the season, when harvested, there were more and larger iubcrs from the treated than from the others; Many other users have, reported similar results, Nlr. George Baldwin, of Ibrunio, one; of the best known Canadian horticuitiirists, gives his experience in his leiicr in our book of testimonials.

ALL I\'I.‘\"1).S' OF FIELD CROPS require practically the sziiuci plant food as our garden crops. and while soil and climnlc condi-i tions may vary the cxaci increase in yicld from the use of, Soilgrtn: the results arc much the same with ficid crops as with the garden crops. ' i

SATISFACTORY RESULTS WILL. BE SECURED from the‘ use of Soilgro alone, on potato crops, in a great many cases, and in almost every case its usc will permit a large reduction in ihc amount of chemical fertilizer used, and better results ivill he sc- oured at lower costs.

FOR r111: GRAIN FARMER

Soilgro will produce earlier andibettcr grain crops. if uscil according to directions. To gel the best résiilts the seed Sllolllill The cost of Soilgro in quantity is sol

the finest ever grown in

Where Soilgro is used the estimated increasein crops i.

from 10 to 50 pcr cent, depending upon soil and climatic conlii-I All seeds treated with Soilgro, on test, have germinated in

Soilgro ircuiiiicut

grow amuch fincr quality‘

Follow for grain seeds the general directions, allowing isufii-

Lei the seeds dry oiii after this in a warm shady place on ‘l |

iroccedcd with as soon as lhc seeds are ‘dry cilbugh to go through hc drill seeder. "

i

...‘..

‘Soiigro ismost cxccllcnt for pasture QIZQWIhS. Snilgro is

Treatment is the same as for lawns, by spraying with ihc

Periodical applications, particularly in‘ times of drought,

_ SOILGRO gives a much hctteryicld with much finer quality i

Spray the ground frequently with Snlncizo diluted solution. it rst soaked over night in SOILGRO, the majorily_of the plants will r ct viroop and fade, but will begin a healthy growth. In many will hcar The berries are large and juicy, ripen-