' IAIBISTERS. SOLICITORS. ITO

PAGE TWO

up of

of which helps the score.

Better digestion

v.__._ ____ _

NOTICE

Bills due mo and not prml. cnn~ tractml -,wrlnz' to ‘.9311. will l\n collect- ed wvithoilt further none". Alex. An- derson.

3T30-5~ lﬂ-mwf-Z wks.

F urness

Red Cross Line

S. i. “Rosalind" Freight aml pas- Iongcrs. S. S. "Imogene", Freight only.

@_ Li". Montreal Ar. Chtown

& sriil for St. John's. S. S. wniogcne" ﬂay 2nd May 5th S. S. “Rosalind" May 9th May 12th S. S. "Imogene" May 16th May 10th S. S. "Rosalind" May 23rd May 26th S. S. "Imogene" will also call at St. Pierre, llllquelon on route to St. Johns Ncvrfoundland. For Space and Hates, Apply,

EARVELI. BROS. LTD. W1.

tO§GOﬁQ§§§§bO§Q§OO§§O§O§§

e5. S. “Harland”

NOTICE

Owing to tide conditions at Victoria ' the “Harland" will make only one.‘ rond trip pnthat service viz. on the. following dates May 15th and 29th‘. Also Julie ,l".th and 26th. leaving, Charlottetown at 7 A. M. returning will leave Victoria at 1 PuM. During the intervening weeks the two round trips will he made.

This Schedule eiTi-ctive until June lilth. ‘ Charlottetown, May it. 1930. DO-O0-§-O-0-ObOO§§OOOOOOb—QA0l~

i l l

Professional Cards

ilTﬁﬁTrﬁﬁsT

Accounts Audited. income Tux Returns Prepared.

A. E. MacNeill 6r Co. 127 Grafton Street ‘ nisi-a-il-imo. ‘I

Prohibition Commission I Chairman, Mr. GEURUIJ Iii. BROWN Margaie, P. It‘. l. l Send all information regarding in~ 3' Fractions of Prohibition Act to the ibovo

- Ur 1'0 _ Chief Inspector B. .|_ Haywood 5 Dorchester Street, Charlottetown}

| gMark R. lllcGuigan,

i}. A.

IARRSTI-JR, SOLICITUR, ETG MONEY T0 LOAN hum-on Block, Cll‘r|“.uw'n‘ p4“ yi-

cLeod s Bentley l

r J. A. BENTLEY

W. E. BENTLEY, K. U» Barrister and Attorney-at-Law Oﬂlce: I80 Richmond Street MONEY T0 LOAN Charlottetown, P. E. l.

McDonald & McPhee:

B. A. l. a. McDONALD. n. r. MePllEll saiiiiisriziis, ATTORNEYS, no Mons! r0 LOAN l

Stewart & Lowth;

w - I. D. STEWART. K. Os N. W. LOWTHER

ll Great George Street MONEY T0 LOAN

Dr. D. T. Waye l

iiaimu. sunocon ,_

IN Richmond Street '. Chariottatowa, l’. I. I.

Phone Ml

Life-like good golf-is made

brain, are all factors that count and are gained from the use of Wrigley’;

The Third Warning

A Mystery Love Story p ,

1 Contln lied)

‘found some loose in t-he bottom of a smoke and compose myself. It W35 ac-

acc of success. and lhat was that. For myself I was past caring. But when I thought. of Marget I ins upright in a chilling surge o! fear.

A little later on I heard the bolts in lhc door being silo: back, and the skipper stood in the doorway smiling down al mc. ,

".50 they got you too?” I said, "Look hcrc. Skipper hadn't we better hang lilgelhei" in this business?"

"Ilang." suzdthe skipper snecringly "Oh, no, we'll find an CilﬁlCl‘ way [or you. Bul not togcthcrvoh. x10." "BIIL you were dopcd as well. It was that coffee. I know. I'll swear you weren't sllanlining."

"You fool." said the skipper, "Of coins: I (lrzilk it. too. Or you would suspect. on, not for nothing I select." Pierre for the helm! 1i was Pierre who soy lo mo to uivcroficc. and I must. drink. lea. Alhl Pierre good as any uoemr. 0h, you English fool!" And lhc skipper chuckled, with a malicious igleam in his eyes. “The boss did not

give 0i‘(l(‘l' lo finish _\'0il off/hot yet.

ll you stall bud. Pierre give you drink . l) make you boiler." _

l "l-lc can keep his drinks," rictor-

many little things, each one

— steadier nerves — clearer

"m... Nnisieep .

l-lEADACl-IES Were So Bad

. Mrs. A. M. Arsenault, New Aberdeen, 515., writesz——“For a period I had been troubled with headaches and they were ao bad they kept._mo awake at night.

“I was advised by a friend, and’ having used many diﬂorent kinda of

‘ medicine, to try

BURDOCK i LOOD i BITTERS

l I u l Y’ i . _ . | "After taking three bottles I waa . , completely relieved, and can recommend | it to be a perfect medicine." l Pnt up only by The '1‘. lﬂlbnrl C4, ; Limited. Toronto. this.

"A vacuum cleaner often take; i little nap while running." -

! l l l l l l i

PLUMBING Allll HEATING

-_ if you ivzint

i"? Expeditions and

.. ‘ Expert workmanship Send to

Fred H. Trainor

Sll Grafton Street

Opposite Prince Edward Theatre Phone 393-J

"Yes, there is a human side to gardening. For instance. the po- tato has eyes.‘ and the corn has ears.“

“But what vegetable has a nose.‘

“l do not wish to go on record In the matter. but the onion smells more than any other plant."

Tom: I love you. dearest one.

Tess: Have you seen papa. '

Tom: Yes. little one. l saw him N u T I c E T u last night at the poker party. That

i: how I got enough money to pro- pose on.

track is now ready for training pur- poses. Tickets good up to August 10th, also permitting use oi a stall should be obtained from the Secret- ary's Office. A fcc of $5 will be charged to partially rover cost. of keeping track m condition. J. W. BOULTER. Secretory.

Charlottetown Drvlng Park and

Provincial Exhlbltion Associat-

ion. 3584-5-6-ti.

New Maid: Mrs. G. Ossip called while you were out mifam.

oowooooooooooooooooooo4o Mra. Tellit Wright: Thank good. ncu. I was out.

New Maid: That's just what 1hr

said,ma'am.

1' -—— SEED POATOES ' Spaulding Rose Irish Cobblers Green Mountains

BASE BALL Baseball players use ltllnarda for silliness, strained ligaments and bruises. They also recom- mend it as a rubdown.

They had left my cigarette case, but my marches were gone. However. I

pocket, and lay back on my bunk to

cursed luck. we had becniwilhin an' his shmllder- Acrmé a “ﬁr” T55‘

iii-i- .

llllR§_EMENl

The Charlottetown Driving Park I U105‘ Pftlmlic "lib "m?-

ted. "I've had some. and I want no' lmore." ' said the skipper impsssively. "What have you done with the girl and George?“ " ' ' 5 "They very well; thank you." 11o grinned, and j0fk0d hisythumb over

lsage were two doors “They have good " dinner. Oh, yes. The boss not like mo to starve his guests. You eat?" i “A cup oi’ tea." I said for my throat lwas parched. - ‘"0 - ' l I think I must have gazed iorhall I an 110111" at a little eye oikllg/ht which was suddenly opened above the belch, before the truth dawned on me, ‘We 3 were back in the bay! We had been j messing about in the North Seifnll I day waiting for darkness and we had i, run back to the spot on the coast l we had started from last night! f Was this journey made merely to g dump the lighter back in the cove? It f seemed unlikely; forjudging by the Isllciice. broken only by one pair‘ of lieet walking the desk, the crew had‘

l gone ashore in her, and there must be

lsome purpose in that. I finishd my last cigarette kneeling on my bunk with my eyes glued to the porthole. When the lighter snorted back after an hour or two. and a steainwinch started u; run. I knew at once the explanation; wc had come back for more cargo. And when I came to think i; ‘dvcrfthe ‘ thing was reasonable enough; a ves- scl of this size would carry forty or fifty tons in her hold; and ‘three lorries would only carry three tons Eeach. It would take more than one , night's work to fill her up. Perhaps we lwere to men about for another day ‘or two! The prospect o! two more ~ days and nights in that cabin appall- ed me. This inaction, this suspense, it drawn out much longer would bewme an agony quite unbearable. Arid -1 I felt I should certainly lose what sanity still remained in me.- v - v When the stuff was taken 0n board l and the winch had ceased hissing and clanking, the lighter moved away. The crew was now aboard, and I expected the ship to be getting under way. But this hiatus? riien there was the hail o! a voice. and thenolsc of tﬁwlOtfhﬁ, and some one came on board from a

THE caAitLor-rsrntvii GUARDIAB i

g N ow features increase the value of the

MAY 1g, loan

‘small boatvButfeven then we did not limit, _ _ ‘ ‘near Qurn.

| Sick by that vigil at the povrthole. I ‘lav down on my bunk arid listened, I think nn hour must have passed, per- haps two hours. And thérfmy cabin door was softly opened. I sat‘ up with "a jerk.

“Keep quiet!“ said a voice in a _low whisper. "u that Mnpiysoalei" _

"Yes Who is there?"

“It is I-Therese."

‘The girl-vrho said she was Smith's secretary closed the door behind ‘her. I put out. my hand in the darkness, and she seized it with a nervous clasp.

"I said I perhaps could help you- I can help you now!"

"I don't understand." Of a sudden I saw that the» girlwas in earnat. “You mean you're bcenshoved on board this ship too-s prisoner?" l

"Worse than that," replied the girl. "It is the end for me. But I can still help you. I will pay him back!"

"You mean Smith’: given yoir the sackil-perhaps I shouldfhave said- lwnnrs the nam'e—Gelda.rt?"- ‘

"Then you know?" excloiméd ‘the girl in low tones. "You know?"

“Yes: perhaps morc~ than he thinks." ' - l “'I‘hen he was right-they are on his ltrack. Mr. Drysdaleﬂhe is s fiend, lthat Geldart. No devil could be more I cruel. l-lc has suspected that" his trade lhere would be discovered. I-le was go- ing to-what you sayi-‘cut. it out.

And more his money was running low. ;It is these Huns, they have not been llllyylllg him for six months. though ' on, they

are ‘good at. promises. But he must 'have money. much money; Geldari. can not. livc without money. is the last cargo they oairy. Geldai-t. say to me ‘You go on the ship, my dear.‘ Tell Van Beisen-that ls-thc captain- to wait for ﬁle. There are things I must. do hero. If I do not come by 4 o'clock. you must sail without niel ’ l-{c tell me to go to a hotel in Berlin and wait for him. So I have come-fond

transmission.

"TIE CANADIAN TRUCK”

AN ESPECIALLY valuable feature of the Ford ll/g-IOII lrucli is tlie new wliccl equipment. Open-construction steel disc wheels are used. They are exceedingly strong, and the open- ings allow air to circulate freely around the brake drums to cool them. Dual rear wheels are available at small additional cost. Balloon tires of one size are used throughout with the dual equipment, so that all six wheels and tires are interchangeable all around. Only one spare need be carried. i '

Brakes on the front wheels have been enlarged to the same size as those on the rear, providing increased braking area and a high degree of safely. Brakes are of the mechanical type, internal expanding, and all are fully enclosed against water" and grit. Brake-rods assure positive action. Controls have been redesigned, and operate Willi greater eﬂicieney. A simple and cifeclive adjustment is provided on eacli wheel.

._ Other new features, adding to strength, reliability and performance, are the new tlireequarter ﬂoating rear axle, which has a spiral bevel gear of special design; the new front axle and spring, which are heavier and stronger, a are front radius-roll, wheel bearings, thrust bearings and king-pins; llie torque-tube drive, which relieves rear springs of all but their normal function of absorb- A A ing shocks; the 4-speed transmission, which gives a wide,

- ﬂexible range of speed and powervand the large-sized opening provided in the transmission for power take-oi? mounting, for use with hoists and other equipment.

The Ford truck isavailable in three distinct types— a speedy truck with a 5.14~'axle for light loads, a standard ll/z-ton truck with a 6.6 axle for general haulage, and a heavy-duty l%-ton truck with 6.6 axle and auxiliary

4 o'clock is past. but there is no Gel-

danﬂ 7 I thejgardenor into aotlmi in the way oi ‘T!’ l" °°"""'°"’ applying fertilizer. This will put. the - . nnou to flight.‘

S. I . The tnn-weelis-slock in the flower lg-ns owl" garden is rgood indication oi whe- - »g inti- the ooll needs lime or not. If it

' ' ' " makes great bunches o! leaves imd

so!’ conditions Kills. to produce the usual and norm»!

' ltlotqei- stems. the soil is too ncia to

The presence of moss and, cerlainfilit it. If the soil ls alkaline. the Ja- plants with acid sap. such‘ Ia the ‘plnese iris ls another good test plant. sorrcls, have been taken popularly as ‘Thifleaves will be yellow green in-

l i .

|~1|NARD*5 l_lNlME_NT

indicating an acid a0" ﬂﬂndlllm 111d

At oul- Warehouse. Hogan's Wharf. the need oi lime. 1111s is not an ac-

Phone 1179

J. LESTER DOUGLAS Charlottetown, P. E. l.

rlicaies nothing definite as to whether the soil ls iicld or alkaline. Moss does indicate. however, that it is poor soil and is in need of fertiliser. That is the- liidlgltlm oi thou that. should coil

stead of a healthy deep green. Many gardeners who have grown Japanese

curate test. The presence oi moss ln-‘ iris" and had int-m bloom successfully

with yellow green foliage have an idea. that It, ls an indication that the soil is

‘slimline and ntods acidllYlnB lo meet

the plant's likes. - None o! the villllbiﬂ 11M 19W!!-

gn; o; the 401p The “men plant, f9; not thrive without the acid tang in

food all flourish in alkaline. neutral or even slightly acid soil, provided they are supplied with plenty of plant food Certain types oi potatoes are said to be in an acid soil.

Ocasslonal sprlnkllngs of sulphate or aluminum in the some manner as nitrate is applied and then watered ln give an acid reaction in the soil. 002k leaves and pine needles also lend to make the soil acid. The use of sul- phate of ammonia as a nitrogen fer- tilize: also produces an acid reaction. Sulphur sprinkled on the soil also produces the some result.

There need be no concern about producing acid soil conditions arti-

. iioially except in the ﬂower garden.

Home of our tinsel. ornantontala will

in‘

their needs attended W- m itmong the blennials KYPWY m‘ acid soil condition!-

thcir food, There are not many of them but such as there are must have

POULTRY MEN

you 2 cents each. Winltl‘.

Summer eggs realize “m. slow-

eggs command 5c each. We can supply _Y°" that shell out the 5c kind. Give us a trial-

Kensington Baby-Chick Hatchery

S. R. Pendleton

KENSINGTON. P. s. ISLAND