‘A! ,

o uitoesl

niesa you're a Fli! user, you

11o idea how soon you can rid

_ _ ‘ _ lholne of every ﬂy and mosquito e1 I. the handy Flit lprayer. Spray

Um .

-_ z-wnﬁ

kills quicker, and is easier to use, in

cracks and crannies to kill roaches, bed g bugs, ants. Flit vapor does not stain.

have your . Hit

in»

l“ ‘Try the quicker Fllt method today! _....- i #'l t -:.:'"" ‘ cowmumsuumlm ' t‘_,, . l t -'iiA4IlhE!?=- A 1.1M. FHRM for - "PRIVATE SALE - ‘r I oﬂer by private Sale, my farm. "enlisting o! 93 llcres o! Choice land ' srsiwnltllated at Hampton, 3 miles from . uhhlllotoria. ‘i0 acres undel- cultivation the balance hard wood and lumber. . yvhPrice reasonable for quick sale. _ Margaret E. Burns, Hampton, ‘ 6252-G-292i. S. S. ROSALIN D a, . -L-~.". Leave d Arrive H , Charlottetown and _ Lcsve for St. John's Illlle 14th June 17"! ‘In e 28th July 15'- . . 12th Jilly 15th ._ -. July 26th July 29th “ ' l CARVELL BROS. H Iowa/l A? - ~ o Professional Cards _.___.__ "Russians are the only dancers who can sit down and run at the g 13121.1. sh llulélgilllzsolv "m, ,,,,,,_.. _ D. L. DIATHIESON, LL. B. '~~ - Barristers, Solicitors, Etc.

‘ Money to Loan. '30ll‘oea—Chariottetown and Montague-

l l

' Prohibition Commlsslon ‘ on, m. scones: a. snows. Margate. P. E. I. " ~=1 80nd all iﬂorlnation regarding in- tastier

ﬂu

II’ Rluhihillnil‘ Act l0 the

r

vMark R. McGuigan,_

w. B. A.

a BARBSTER. SOLICITOR. arc. ' MONEY T0 LOAN ‘lanieron Block, Charlottetown, 8.2.1.

____ M. McLeod & Bentley J. A. BENTLEY - W. B. BENTLEY, K. C. Barrister and Attorney-at-Lay Qilice: 180 Richmond strut, MONEY T0 LOAN (Jharlottetown, P. E. l.

McDonald & McPhee B. A.

.1. a McDONALD. n. r. McPBEE

~ IARRISTERS. arromvcvs. ‘arc. noun zro was

. Bile! Building Charlottetown

_ J .-- l.

l

.-,w~-._V._._;_

i bte; art & Lowther .2 1' J. o. STEWART. K. c._ N. w. LOWTHER Balmlsrulls. SOLICITORS, e-rc. ll Great George Street MONEY T0 LOAN ,5 702l-1-4-tt.

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“ll mild’: h/‘r pix/l lF~ \ys ,?u.‘

NOT ‘NUFF PEP? He: We get along like two turtle doves. don't we Arline?

She: More like turtles, I'd say -—slow.

"Tom ll a vile insect!" “Send lllrn some Insect powder

One Man ’s lVzTe p

B! BARBARA WEBB Copyright

b has News

Richard was back at his club, sln -‘ i118. thinking deeply. One moment e was consumed by longing. Ha ln t‘ go back to Mademoiselle at o c. Why, he did not oven know her I namel The next minute he _ schooling himself sternly to give up.

It was while he was sitting re , in deep tllouiht that Bob West e into the mom. His lace wore a. r h- er foolish look. ‘

“ho there, Dick. say, old I hope you won't mind too much ut" Anne and I are going to elope‘ afternoon."

Richard came back from his wn problems with a start. “Congrat a- tions Bob." he said, (arcing ell ‘lo a. hearty tone. “Anne's a. girl a thousand. You‘ll be happy I'm s e."

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selaed his hat and stick and left the club. Ho walked for miles. In his mind, two laces, hauntingly alike. glued at him. One was alert clever ‘ lovely, modem. One was simple. We“ old-fashioned. Both were beautiful and pure.

But io one he owed promises. He swell gratitude m: lalthful we and service. He owed the truth to her. ii only out of respect ior her un- complaining patience. For the one he would lay down his life joyfully. For the olhcr he must live his life in grim duty. His wanderings took him down to the battery. In the harbor a great steamship lay at anchor rocking lazily on the‘ tide. Richard looked at the ship. It was the one which had borne him to Yvonne nearly (our

found for her to divorce him, "But ﬁrst of all its only fair i her to know what has happened.”

He went into the writing roo and began a letter. No. he thre the partly filled sheet into the et.

This sort oi thing had to be mo, he. to face. And l-low hard that would bc.

could see his wiles clear, trusting, gaze turned up to his. It would be like striking s. child.

RICHARDS PROBLEM

Only a brute could do such a thing. l He went back to the lounge. Still,‘ Yvonne ought to know. He ought not ‘ to see Mademoiselle again until l Yvonne did __ know. Probably he l Jlwuldirt see m: agninglt“ m. Bel‘ . l l

l

WIIIfIIleTIn lhelloneyﬂyifat

You- Must Do Your Bit ill tlie via: against ille fly, carrier of gems alld breeder of disease.

l

V ll is proves that AEROXQN is one o! ’ _e lanai eonvunielli and melt alllclelli means of combaiin| this ﬂy aviL ll ii convenient, because oi the wish-pin. ll il hygienic: ﬂier never get away when once caught. Each spiral gives lllres yeah‘ perfect aervlee.

BEWARE OF lMl1/ TlONS

ii

laid ll a". poetry “a the..." llma

,1; Ge C. 0. Cellell l! Fill, lilniiés _

aura-noon. our.

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—-he may take the hint."

um lcnrl

"Been alter her four years w," Bob went on. "Always thought was to poor to stand much oi’ a cr nce and then lately I thought you‘ out. me out. But Anne says she's w ling to chance it. ii I am-ancl I've Jcen willing for a. long time."

Presently he was gone and Dick sang back into contemplation c his own difficulties. The more he th. lght the more he began to feel th t he owed far more to Yvonne thal he had realized. l

»"She has s. right to know, he ' thought. Coupled with this as a taint/hope that some‘ way ml t be

-»l,h5 will be here. u; 121, minutes he

He laid his head on his arm. He ‘

led and served with her own harl

llents when a ring at the door-bl; ltook her to answer it, Could it

l, no, it was only a boy with n. n - For a moment She thought she woul not read lt-‘lhen she reflected must have to do with her work an tore it open.

ahead I have thought», and though; oi’ what We must do. Our love is too bl! and line to be sullied by anything dishonorable. I cannot trust myself to Ice you again. I long rol- you so..

throw myscl! on her mercy, I expect’ i0 spend the rest of my life Caring ~ for her. But I shall always love you. It ls the height End depth of this love which takes me from you to my duty. 'I‘l'link of me and know that I

years ago. l Hardly taking thought for the con- sequence oi’ his act he went into the lbooklng office.

l The next day dawned clear and lsllnny. Yvonne looked out o! her high window hugged herself and ‘thought. "It is an omen. the sun." She went through her exercises. She lrorced herseli to eat breakfast, Each l ‘minute seemed an hour.

“In 122 Minutes-"

She counted tune. "In 120 minutes

h" ‘ ~ teuehof. the silk and,

’ knelt in prayer. After a short and

_ i. twice. ma ‘ashmdedwwd

.v./

is ‘not l» this toollab whim. time: now be at her side. 110141" Pa“? ' ' 1 '

Sbs tors the dress trorn her should- ers, trampled it, read Richard's note again, kissed it passionately, then

fervent plea ior help she rose from ber knees went in her room, dressed, sﬁd ‘ordered her motor.

(To be c ’ r yTolntlrrowl

Sowing Seeds of Perennials

June is the last o: the big seed sow- ing months, although there isn't l month oi spring, summer or tall that some seed isn't in order {or sowing. June is the month oi’ sowing peren- nials and blcnnials. It is the B1011“! in which the stock replacements tor next year are started on their way June sowing is the lalest practical date for sowing with a DFOSDEBQ 01' geettlng big fine plants for the tall. some may be sown in July but the great majority should 80 l“ 11°“-

The main success in raising peren- neisls from seed now is the selection and preparation o! the Beedbed- The main (actor is to select a PQ-illimn where the tiny plants will not be sub- ject to summer's scorching sun and to the drive o! heavy rains. A shad- ed place is necessary and the mrlh side or a lenceor hedge is the best- A seedbed under trees is a hazardous experiment, for, while it SW88 shade- the drip from the trees in heavy rains often washes great colonies o! little plants out cl exlsience.

Even in summers frame is the saiest, with a lath covering W Give shade and sash ready ii down

will know the truth. In 122 minutes -—" But there she stopped. Such bliss v zvvs to great to be imagined. '

At 11 she went to dress. She ex- lpected Richard to arrive early. Over | her slim body, one pulled silken un- l dergarments, fit ior a. princess. She l brushed her hair and parted it de- i murely in the middle. Lastly she slip- ped lnto the old peasant dross. It. could not entirely hide her new beauty and h... new that Richard would love her in it.

Going to the kitchen she sent Lot; tie out for the day. No one was to be “l?” W llitﬂrupt her reunion- her husband. She would make h an omlet such as he had praised ‘h for in theold days. And a salad mb:

She was assembling these lngfgg}

am sailing today for France. There. _ will tell my wife everything and

scheme is to place window screens lover the bed. The wire mesh breaks lihe force o! driving rains but admits light enough until/the seedlings are

Sow perenll

least two weeks before they appear. ‘ being slower than annuals to ger- minate. An exception is the pinks. Better sow the pink family apart . lrmrl the slower germinating seeds or that Richard had come already. Bu at least one side of the bed for they will have to be uncovered while the Perennials will still need the moist- ure conserving burlap.

day morning for Sackvllle, N. B.

uld and little daughter oi’ Toronto ho have come to spend some time

Senator and Mrs. Riley left on ednesday morning tor their home

8!‘.

pours threaten. Cover the ﬁﬁtlilmd after planting with burlap which M5 been soapcd and wrung Oul- T1191‘ the bed may be watered through the burlap until germination starts with- out danger of washing the seeds out. when the first seed starts t0 brﬁlik the soil the covering of the burlap must be removed.

Now ls the time to guard against heavy rains as one cloudburst can destroy an entire seedbed. A tried

l l

iberal y fhisgyear. Most oi the perennials require at

MALPEQUE

Miss Annie F. Keir left on Tues-

If!

spent iuesday with Mrs. Stewart, Malpeque, and Mrs- MacNutt, Darnlay.

High River, Alberta after a pleas- t holiday wiih relatives and friends

hu-"m all i1’

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Willla and Mrs. Dugald Stewart, ml Nesblit of Tyne Valley, Mr. _

Mr. Wsltar Owen and Mrs. Bodgson of Malpeque motor“: Borden 0n Wednesday retu

Mary Astor t

“Lovely

' ‘ ATIN-SMOO lol/ely youthf the heart! What audience when th the exquisite perf star’s skin.

Knowing this,

says Ri-ﬁtd Wallace, difecftlf’ f0!’ v

ti," delilbtlulbl-avtlii-oom l-Iliﬂlilﬁbltllﬂ’ I i sgmooth skin l; has quickes ppeﬂi. NATIONAL

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is “ll- l thril‘ grips the m, Jﬁ l lose p reveals my akin; i! l

n of e screen soup-dvaiovtlil t ,

tion ture di-

rectors make ﬂaw a ﬁrst essential, f must constantly close-up lights. Nine out‘ of ten l Toilet Soap. There _ . hi? 442 of these use this All the great ﬁI it the ofﬁcial soap in

MARIE PREVOST is corl- - sidered one of the most

alluring stars in Hollywood. ' - j

"To ﬁnd a soap as delight- ful as the choice soaps you get in Paris, is a joy. Lux Toilet Soap gives my skin such satiny smoothness," says this fascinating star.

'”‘_.-=\s

uvs out ol ml e l use it for satin-unmet

UX

1

spent the week-end the guest daughter, Mrs. Pope Beer, d tetown.

Stewart of Boston and Dennis o!

‘_1‘- _..i-____ am forever your, lover. RICHARD m. Robert menu“, Dgg-nleygme evening‘ .._-. .Dr. D. T. Waye Blwxlnmr: up FATHER ‘ m’ f" M‘ " ' » DENTAL SURGEON WiLL-lGUE5$T1-\$Ht_~iE sun's com ‘lual w-' |_ _ m kkhmond Sm" was "rwcr DtNTYAN Hi‘: WArr oU-r. 5' ' L {y 4 i} d» ~- Charlottetown, P. c. l. usTau TO s? p § "Oi" a [In 5| CHUCKLE ’ ' eagh. 37c. n. m a WW“ “w! \\ 45 f ’ slnlltuslnm. f}, ‘ . . , i‘ W go Q s, D " i _- ' a I R 4 " "*1 'd' ' *5‘ l‘ I ‘ ’ i . / ._ ~1-

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‘ Stram ‘ .

_ "'—" " Willie! I have a eeld in my head, Mlu eilarpe. 7» Min e.: "rlulr- "mm than " . ’ , nothing In your head, Mr. lapp. . , ,' l ”‘ . ,

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grant, v lie soap. “‘ "

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. . ¢ 111'}? l '8‘ ‘ﬁr howl“ . _ 5" LQQBMUII. . ‘d. ‘ . ‘ ‘ j z a y or. ' _ _.. ‘ ‘a. a I , u‘. . Mr.» rs. 0- B‘ macmluaﬁ :1 Ill < ll= mm _ Jghn H083 9 _ _ I ' - l I l . ic Temple - » j o! n“ 1 l Gellllll m’ n“ Tqmpie 2h ‘ﬁllies the 9m“ °' , 0 i E» r maili- chart, . P- July, lneabl. 3e‘:'1mh,°' 19,252’ ' “newton. 1;, y] d”?- Won ~ b‘ w‘ w gees-stat!

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§ >41