g. - 1 Men and Olllfill Need This Tonic

flag oi Sill!!!- but practical- ' ' pcopb, everywhere, turll at this V Doctor and the Drugglst for

But “TRU- BLOOD " is moremihan a bbqd purifier-in cndl‘ t e out- eyi ofuselmpovcgsb-cd blood,

u ' boils, elzum, hlotcha

Ind Ill other skin elections. Buckley's OINTMENT, used in con- 'on with Buckley's TRU-BLOOD, magically and leaves the skin smooth

hi! ll J13

til ulnl . """‘“’.‘.’.'L"f...fl..=$.'l.§$ animus

Idnrie-ui

Mr. H. J. Love, offers for sale st

noon Friday, June 22nd by

PllBlllI lillfillflN

his house No. titi Edward Street. This house is well located and has all modern conveniences including n new hot water heating fur-rum Open for inspection Thursday nnri Friday. J. A. MacDONALD,

Auctioneer.

6-19-11.

Mortgage Sale

Take notice that under and by Virtue ltlilrlhagozvers of saga colltuined in l'l cor- E 0 m” twemiflimrgh gill; ‘all. gllllllslllllhlte\d D. 1924, made between .7 K- 'l‘ blfil-rli Comlmw Limited of m}. rim part and The Maritime Trust (‘orpurntialn of the second srt there will m» Qffgfgd n" "l" bl‘ lgublle Auction ml the plqp. lses Nos, 75 to 79 Wain,- Sh...“ h, Charlottetown, on lllillltlilv the Pix. teenth do of Jul A D, 151m, at ll..- honr of eleven 0'4: ock in the fol-onoon ‘he mlmwllll; Pfvllerty, llunlelv: ‘

A“ that "'5"!- Illcce or purccl of lulul “W319. U108 llllll being in Charlotte. town aforesaid bounded lie/follows‘ On the Southelist by Water Street Oil the Southwest by property now or into. l! "WW1! by w. W. wen (formerly used as Telegraph Office) on the Northeast by Property of (‘harms H. u Longvmrth. and oll the Northwest by the Robins Estate

Also llll that other parcel of mm] l“ Charlottetown bounded us follows:

On the Northwest by Wutcr Sin-ct on the Southwest by property of‘ ha: Bloiis Brol|__ on the Northeast. by pro- perty of the Labor lllllrlll, illitl on lli€ Southeast by property of Bruce Stow- artfls: Co,

o all the personal property of J. d: T, Morris Company Limited, com- prlsing the machinery, plllllt equip- merit, office furniture. stock-lll-trlltle, bottles eontlliners_ UDXBEL cases, c»- sences, materials and sup lies used lll connection with its hllsllless, beers, aerated waters uml llrluks ulunutllt-tllr- erl or in process of nlllllufllcturc, form- ulnel. trudemtlrks, trade nllmes. hook- debts, and llll other fixtures, utensils, goods, chattels effects nlul assets now owned, 0r which ut the time of ltlloh aalc may be owned by the said J_ s. T, Morris Company Llnlitctl.

Terms of sills to he twenty per cent ellh It the time of sale, end the bsl- ance within thirty days after the dutt o

lale, gated this fourteenth llsy of lillly The Maritime Trust Corporation, by McLEOD dc BENTLEY. Their Attorneys.

Strawberry Boxes

We have received one carload 185,000

Strawberry ‘ Boxes

direct from the manufacturer. Made from clear whitewood regulation size as required by the SMALL FRUITS AC1‘. done up in crates of 1,000, 500 and 250 to the crate, but sold ln any quantity.

Also pint size for CUR. IIANTS, GOOSEBERRY, BLACK BERRY. BLUEBER.

- ‘Ill. RASPBERRY, em, ;|| it lowed possible priqgq; 8min! low nrloe m loie of

OOQQO-Qoveoovvaveevvoece;

“Jealous Hearts” B!

JHILDRED HARBOUR mboe4ooe-o-e-eee 0044009001 RELINQUISIIMENT

Elinor was a little frightened ht what she hsd dollc. For Millicent. stood so still, and her lace was so white and exprcssionless. She took o. step backward and looked about her. as if shc were frightened, and went over to e window.

"It's the truth, Millicent." Solllc- llow, Elinor felt a justification lll the fact tllnt shc was telling the truth. "Tony went. to you, alter -I had refused him three times. l-Ic went, because, under tllc conditions of Uncle Dan's will, you'd have been left zllnmst mllllilrss. I took tile pittance and gzlvc you the fortune ‘and Tony."

She felt very virtuous, as she u», tered tilat last sentence. l “Now that Millicent knows the truth," she thought, absolving her- self as usual. "it will be easier for

her to give him up."

"I sec," said Millicent, after a long silence. "I should llave seen long ago. shouldn't. I?"

'l‘hcre was solllelllillg in her voice, in ller expression. that. reminded Elinor of the days when they had played together ill tllc old nursery at Carver Hall. Millicent seemed suddenly like a hurl child. Her all‘ of sophistication had dropped from her. Her expression was that of a person wounded almost beyond en- durallce.

Elinor fldgctcd a trifle uncclnfort- ubly. Silt- ljalllc to Millicent. and slipped all arm about her shoulders.

“Don't let's wrangle DVOI‘ Tony." she s-lllrl t-ozlxlngly "We nlustlrt forget. that we're foster-sisters, coll- slns. by blood."

“No, we mustn't forget that!" nlurlllurcd Millicent. She was giv- ing lll to Elinor, just. as she always llllfl. when they were children.

But she sccmcd stunned. Elinor was beginning to be impatient; she wondered ll a brisk shskillg would bring Millicent out of her daze. Quite suddenly, Millicent smiled and tried t0 regain her poise. I-Icr cfforl. to appear matter-of-lllc‘. smote Elinor llnpleassntly.

"Why. how absurd W0 are!" said Millicent. “There's nothing to it. after all. It's so obvious! I've just bccll [rightfully blind."

"Oi" course, you have!" nodded rlllnnl", in agrecmt-nl. “Just as I've been. But, now tlult. our eyes are

FARMERS WIFE GETS STRENGTH

By Tlaking Lydia 1-1. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound .

Wilton, Ont.—~“I am taking Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound throughthoChange

of Life. It helps me

pound and thought to give it a trial. The first bottle gave me relief and I have told others what it dom for me. I am willing for you to use my letter if you cho0se.”—MRs.= D. B. Perms, Wilton, Ontario.

Ask Your Neighbor

WELCOME

To the Visiting Doctors

A right. royal wclcnmc to the visiting Medical Men. Make our ‘store your head- quarters during your leisure

time.

Always gimi to be of scr- vice.

The 2 Macs iiRl IGSTORE 149 Great George Street Telephone 315

Your Druggist ls More Thsn s Merchant.

The J. u. Iludson Fox Ranching C0., Ltd. AND “The Voluntary Wind- ing-Up Act”

Butter . .

E O

gift to you

A sift you

cannOt fail i0 enjoy.

opened, it isn't too late to make up for these wasted years."

Millicent stared at hcr curiously. She was seeing more than Elinor ill her rich bronze velvet. gown, with her copper-colored hair gleaming in tho flrelight. She was seeing scenes and figures froln thc pest. They have been washed years. ilavelft. they?" she agreed gravely. “And so full of lies and deception and misunderstanding. I've been jealous. thinking things that weren't true. And Tony's been loving you and having to pretend to love me. And you've been chasing success, when it was really only Tony you wanted. What a ghastly muddle one can make of lifcl"

She returned to the window and the gray landscape. over which s. chill. blesk twilight was falling. "We've dragged so many other people into our particular muddle. Elinor," she went on quietly. “The; doesn't seem fair. Guy Peterson for instance. He and Tony were friends, and I separated them, try- lng to make Tony Jealous. And there's Margarpt Crossiey, eating her heart. out for Tony's love. When he's only playing with her to for- get you. Thdre are others, too, who've been caught in our little spider's web of jealousy and deceit." She paused, for a. moment, sigh- ed. and continued, while Elinor star- cd into tho fire.

"Father Decring, too. He was so very unhappy during his last years, because he guessed that Tony and I were making a mess of our mar- riage. I hurt him, too, trying to be different, because Tony had hurt. me, I was fllppant and cruel. It isn't. lair that. we should have hurt so many people, is it?"

Elinor made no answer. Milli- cont. wasn't blaming her, apparently, but for the first time ln her life, she felt a pang of remorse. It. caused her a bit of discomfort. She said nothing.

Only the cmcklilag or the fire on the hearth broke the silence. The room was dim withrshadows. Neith- er Elinor nor Millicent had made u

' IIIOVH to turn on the lights.

Suddenly, as she sat there, Elinor began to wonder whether Millicent. on second thought, might not be- colno obstinate and refuse to give up Tony. She felt that she must have the nutter settled now. Fin-

ally longer. She must know whst Millicent planned to do. Her voice, tense with excitement. sounded harsh and brisk to her own ears, as she asked: .

"Well. Millicent, what is it to be?"

Mllllcentfs voice was quiet and even.

"Why, that's simple. I'll do what.- evcr Tony wants mo to do-what- ever will make him happy. I had intended to fight for him, but, in view of‘ what. you have told me, that. would have been useless. I'm really glad to know why he asked me to marry him. I'm glad to know the truth. What a fool I should have been-fighting to hold ‘n. man who had never loved mc-- even when he proposed to me."

She was silent for s. momel ‘.

Then she said: , "I'll try to gel. Mrs. Crossleys brother's address from some one at the club. I'll wire Tony to come home at once. We'll leave every- thing to him."

Elinor was satisfied. If’ every- thing were left to Tony, she would have what. she wanted.

(To Be Continued.)

zzMany people are almost crip pied with corns. But it is needless suffering which can be speedily cndcd with I-Iollowsyls Corn Re movcr. .

THE MARKETS (IHARLOTTETOWN MARKETS '

E88

s.. Oats . . . . ..

i‘ MONTAGUE MARKETS

. 30- ggs l. . sis

ally she couldn't stand the silence -

i by re mntotfioy for tllu llmusr-mcllt. of par-

_rn_l_=l”c_ll._l_lu.o'l'rs¢'r

THE DOCTORS-‘QMEEET!

Guid Health m Ye A’.

llistorlous. The splendid eelat with which the ‘ =-ofthe " ‘A “Wt

of Canada ‘ ‘ to this city on Monday, and largely since then. showed that the profession is proud of its noble tradition and humane work in the wide domain of Medi- cine. They also have reason for congratulation on the great expan- sion and brilliant achievements they have displayed to the world by the swelling membership and scientific progress to which they can point in every pmvlnce in Canada.

In i882 the construction of the C. P. Railway had only lust then begun, but nevertheless there was s march on the "Loni; Train Troll" of luccilcos setting out in the wake of tile Railways to achieve both fame sud fortune in the land of Oppor- tunity, and to state that: they have grsndly succeeded is only voicing s. truism. From far and near come the cheering assurances that East- ern doctors who pitched their tents in the Great West are covering the field plains West, East. North 8nd south, and in a word keeping abreast of the increase of popula- tion out there. Among those new pioneers are many whose footprints were P. E. Islanders who first. to be made on the Plains. have won glory out there by their success lll ameliorating humlm- suffering and amassing fortunes. Quite a large quota of them have won high honors in that vast. field by enter- ing the list of competitors in the political arena. Others in the fields

Here's

cal men by achieving monetary suc- cess lll parliament.

But all the badges of honor and glory have not been carried of‘! to the West or anywhere else. A goodly portion has clung to their native Isle and by talent and perseverence have won distinction and suitable rewards in the shady groves and villages of native land now so fam- ed for its hallowed memorials and fertile acres. Long may they all flourlsh—continue to win lsurels for the new homes they hove carved out in the Great West and shed still greater lustre on their dearly loved homeland.

We have some facts on their com- psrativc growth at home in P. E. Island which we submit. here for the information of our readers as far back as 1882-1928. They only show in an ofilclsl report of Gov- ernment appointees with the titles of positions and number_of occu- pants, then practising in this city l882—Heslth Officers for P. E. I., Charlottetown: W. H. Hobklrk, Quarantine Ofdcer; F‘. P. Taylor, Physician and Surgeon of Marine Hospital.

City Health Officer, — Dr. J, T. Jen-Kaye.

Bedeque, H. T. Jarvis: Csscumpec. A. H. Beers; New London and North Rustlco, R. McNeill: Port; Hill. J. F. Brine: St. Peter's Bay. Jas. W. Fraser; Sourls, Ephraim Muttcrt; Summerslde and Malpequc, WmKelr; Thrcc Rivers, David Kaye. Islmld medical officials holding other appointments in Charlotte- town were as follows: J. M. Cream- er. Supt. of Vaccination. There were l6 for the “rhole province in i882; Health Omocrs ill that ycar, m»? MILK, THE WHY

AND WHEREFORE

“My dear Professor, will you kind- ly help me to understand the fol- lowing which I clipped from adally paper?"

"Milk is a common example of a colloidal solution. It contains par- ticles suspended in a fluid which are large enough to be seen with the ultrs-nltcroscope. but so small that. they do not sink. because they are continually bounced about by the continuously moving water mole- cules ol the milk."

"There is nothing vcry terrible ill that. statement, Mrs. Brown. don't. let it. worry you." "But how can I hclp it? You tell us. to zlvo our children milk. and

_Don‘t_llloke aToy ~ Out of Baby’

~Babies Have Nerves‘ B,» ‘RUTH BltlTTAl ,

- -._....__ .__._..J

Much of the nervousness in allllcr chllrirl-n can bv trill-ell to tlw over- stlmulation during infant-y, Piill-‘Ffl ftllllil hairy us u. anrl. of uni-

ents, relatives uml friends. "filly may be played with, hut not for nmrl- 1mm n. unrter of an hour to nn lilIliI' dnl . Beyond that, bring lllllltllfitl, tlck ed, caused to Inugll or cvm scream, will sometimes result. in vom- ilflll . and invariably lrnllsrs irritn- llli , crying or slnrplcsnntws.

Frotfnllless, crying and illPflplpgp. neae from this cnusc can easily lm avoided by treating lmlly with ‘m... consideration, hllt when you jnni. c.-ln'i

of adventure have rivalled the medl- ‘

AltliljLNV»

UWN cu

I spend on food 44 cents should go to the purchase of milk and’ dairy products. but I am not. particularly anxious to have these bouncing, particles in my children. it's hard‘ enough to keep them quiet as it is." “Oh, there is nothing to be feared from them; in fact. some o! these c- “ " l particles through their electrical charge destroy bacterial poisons of colloidal size of an equal but opposite electrical charge." “That is all very well," continued Mrs. Brown, “but there must be s, tremendous lot of these things around the country. Why, you say they are too smell to be seen. and the Department of Agriculture says in its lost. statement that the con- sumption of dairy products accounts for annually l3,i34,655,009 pounds of milk. The number of those colloi- dsl bodies must be enormous. How many do you think there would bet"! "I have no ides, but they nced not worry you. Just keep in mind that. milk is the cheapestfsafest, and best food for children."

"Well, I always thought so. but these new fanglcd notions do work a. body up s0. that. I wanted to be sure, particularly Just alter reading about the vitamines."

“Well, you arc perfectly safe with the vit . becsus it has been proved conclusively that when the vltsmines are taken from thc dict deficiency diseases result.

"And these vitamlnes are in the milk?"

"Yes, theyore, and as they are essential to growth and develop- ment, the best way to give them to your children is in the form of m k." I “But. surely. Professor, milk has so much water in it, isn't it rather expensive?"

“No; it is one of our cheapest foods. Many other articles of food contain a higher percentage of wst- er. and the human body is foul'- fifths water."

"Tell me what essentials milk docs actually contain."

“It contains protein. from which the body builds new cells, end re- pairs worn-out tissues; fat and sug- ar, which serve as a source of heat and energy for muscular activity; mineral matter which has a regula- tory effect and which enters into the body composition. especially the bones and teeth; and the famous vitamines."

"Well, that certainly sounds pret- ty complete, and milk will have to take a more prominent place on my housekeeping statement."

"That is s. splendid decision. Milk is a natural food, for which there is no substitute, perfect for the in. fant. essential for the growing child. and necessary for the adult. The consumption of more milk and Other dairy products will makc for r-iwns end healthy individuals. Disraeli once said: "The strength ol a nation depends on the health and strength of its individual mem- bers. It matters not how wealthy s nation may become, how large its cities. how vast its armies and nil-vies, if the health of its people is on the decline, it will rapidly perish and decay." And so you see the im. portance of feeding your family nu. triticus food and one of the most ncrfect is milk."

l

l

m" "II! Fever-use Mlnnrll's_

MOTOR-MOONING IBTldCElUOIIP-Jls soon as tho wetl- 511318 was over wo drove away in our Friend-Where did you spend the honeymoon?

BTldBBTOOm-In the hospital.

::'I‘ime has ‘Tested fir-Dr. Thomas‘ Eclectric Oil has been on the market upwards of fifty yam-g and in that time it has proved o. bless. lug to thousands. It is in high favor throughout Canada audits excellence has canted its lame be- yond the seas. If it. were dollblp

the price it would be s cheap 11m- ment.

l

‘.5

JUNE 20,1923" L

more milk, and that of every dollar .

Money. Saving Specials For i the Week End

arcfully, check up your needs, for these prices are. These items were bpught at special the savings on to our customers. Man

Voiles, crepes, rayons, very special, yard ......,. . . . . . ,,_ i

Crepe de Chéne, 15 shades‘ 35 I

_ 2.00

Rayon-Voile, something 3.00

new,yard,.........,....,.. 4.95

Read this list c certainly 11101193! sav§rs~ prices. We are passing orders filled.

Men's Suits, spccial—-

s15 "$10 $20 $25

Boys’ Wash Suits ill a. variety of styles. . . -

Men's Work Shirts, assorted .89 patterns, size 14 to 16‘/_'- - - l0 dozen Women's Sample l'Ia.ts........-.. . 1000 yds. Pongcc Silk.

.10 dozen Women's Hand- bags, assorted colors. . . . .

...'....."._..,,_

Men's Felt Hats, goofi qualify n39 Ladies’ White Fuji Dresses price per yard . . . . . . . . . . an Sizes l _ _ _ l _ ‘ 40 Ladies’ Silk Knit Dres- Cclanese Jersey Dresses,

scs, travellers» samples. . . just received _ W . _ hams’ "we mead Sm‘ Frilled Curtains go...

llose, 9 shades ........... _ '

. , quality, pair ....,. . . . . . ..

Ladies’ “m” 11°” a“ .24 Window Shades dark

Sizes and c010” " ' green . . . . . . . ._.'.,. . . . . . '70 Mews Fine Dress Shirts’ .89 Brassieredsizes 30 to s1zes1~<>16'/=----~-~--~ 35 Men's Ullderwea” Bllbrig‘ Kiddies’ Pantie Dresses, 9 . g3" Conlbinatmns’ smt‘ ' ' ' sizes 2 to 10 years . . . . . . .,. . ' a BOY?’ Overalls» good LN ' Women's Wool Bathing 2 ‘iuahti’ " Suits_......_,._._.._._....... ' Ladies’ Colored Ulnbrellas z Ladies’ Bloomers, 5111mm Navy,blue,red.......... ' allshades............... ' Men's Straw Hats-r Rose Giycerine Face Soap, "l" '5" "l" 3-" .“.1'§.‘?.";.;.;."w;.;;;::;1;s.....' Boys’ Long I o“ 3 50 Pants... ......., I I g Oilcloth Door Club Bags, 50 in the lot, Mats....... .. '15 blackonly..._..............1'69

l S. A. McDONALD Covered with tapestry, a new radio speaker is intended to be hung on a. wall like a. picture. . We will discontinue re- ceiving dressed hogs, for

‘ FDR SALE AT KENSINGTON To Settle Our Estai

About 34 per cent of Uruguays population lives in seven cities of l5,000 or more population.

zzOne of the commonest com-

I

plslnts of infants ls worms. and the most. effective application for them is Mother Graves‘ Worm Extermin- ator.

Annual Meeting

The annual meeting of the Law

will be held on Monday the 25th day of June 1928, m the Low Lib- rary in Charlottetown, at the hour of three o'clock in the afternoon. W. E. BENTLEY, Secretary-Treasurer.

6062-6-18-61.

V

Society oi’ Prince- Edward Island.

this season, on Friday, June 22nd. DAVIS & FRASER

LIVE HOOS

_ We‘ will continue buy- "18 live hogs. paying highest market prices.

DAVIS 8t. FRASER

EIDIIT.

ill|D PDWER

See the discri

10 roolned Home with both. ‘I five years are. Every convent loll 65 x 120. Situated on Mal Rood. ‘